davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-08

with a wreath Of orange blossoms
She carried brides roses and lilies OF
the valley in shower effect.
Mrs. w. f. Newcomer was matror
Of honor for her sister. She was
gowned in gold-spangled cloth, with
hat of gold cloth, and carried an arm
bouquet of russet chrysanthemums.
The brides maids were Miss Louise
Marie Heider, the bridegroom's sister
and Miss Elizabeth Baltz. the bride s
cousin. They wore gowns Of orchid
fashion of the brides, with hats OF
orchid maline and tulle. They car
ried arm bouquets of yellow Chrysan.
themums.
Mr.. Hubert Abbot was the best man
and the ushers were Mr. Carl O.
Allison, Mr.. Franklin Deutermann
brother of the bride; Mr.. c. James
King. and Mr.. Lloyd Abbot.
Just before the wedding ceremony
Mr.. W. w. Gantz sang, 20 Promise
Ne" and II Love You Truly"
y reception for the immediate
families and a few intimate friends
Of the young couple was held in the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Mil.
ton s. Brown, at 500S Illinois avenue.
\ buffet supper was served to about
siXty-five guests.
Mrs. Deutermann, mother of the
bride, wore a gown of black moire
silk and velvet. The bridegroom s
mother, Mrs. Heider wore black velvet
with touches of gold.
The brides going-away costume
was an ensemble suit of black prince
cloth with hat to correspond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heider passed a few
days in New York before sailing for
Burmuda. They will be at home
after November 90 in a new cottage
just being completed at Chillum, Md
Evening star., 1925-11-08
" Jimnys Mother-in-Law"'
Little Theater Feature

Great interest is being manifested
in the opening of the newly organ
ICED Washington Guild Theater and
School of the Little Theater. at 1414
I street, Tuesday, November II. 1t
will be the occasion of the premier
production of the comedy. "Jimmy's
Mother in-Law.' written by Louise
Malloy, a we'll known newspa per
woman of Baltimore. Md. This Little
Theater Is under the direction of
Capt. Victor kerney.
The patronesses for the seasons
performance include Mrs. Louis d.
Brandies, Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield,
Mrs. William II. King. Mrs. John
Jacob Rogers, Mrs. Frederick c.
Hicks. Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
David II. Blair. Mrs. II. X. Bush
Brown, Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
Miss Belle H. Bohn. Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder. Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. Luther E. Greg
DRY. Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mrs.
Edward A. Hartman. Mrs. Henry
NJ. Hoyt, Mrs. John A. Hull, Mrs.
f. D. Hall. Mrs. Hepner. Mrs. Paul
Evarts Johnson. Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs. A. NJ.
I. Mccormick, Mrs. c. S. Mitchell.
Mrs. Garret S. Miller, Jr.: Mrs
Frank Brett Noyes. Mrs. A. Nyman,
Mrs. Phillips Smith. Mrs. Sidney L..
Smith. Mrs. Joseph e. Thropp. Mrs.
Harry Taylor and Mrs. A T. Woods.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Steiner will
give a reception this evening from
7:30 to 10 o'clock, celebrating the con-
firmation of their son Sylvan, which
took place Yesterday morning
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Benefit Sale Planned
For Disabled Veterans

Under the auspices of the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit. American Won.
ems Legion, the fourth annual sale
of articles made by ex-service men
in the occupational therapy depart
ment of st. EliZabeth's Hospital will
be held for 10 days, November II to
21, inclusive, In the Transportation
Building, at the corner Of ii and
Seventeenth streets. Mrs. Mccoy
Miss Black, Mrs. Bethel. Mrs. Colbert,
Mrs. Shaughnessy, Miss Heck, Mrs
Demonet, Mrs. La1ldis and Mrs
Ravenel. the executive committee of
the unit, IS in charge of all arrange
ments.
Miss Chapman. of occupational ther-
apy at st. Elizabeth's, assisted by
her aides, will handle the articles to
be sold, and on the opening day OF
the sale, Thursday, November II, Mrs.
Charles Demonet viii be in charge
assisted by Mrs. Bowie, Miss Rohrer
Mrs. Harding, Miss Weaver. Miss Pur'
cell, Mrs. Rohrer and Mrs. Mahoney.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Massachusetts, Society
Holds Initial Meeting

The Massachusetts Society OF
Washington opened its season with a
largely attended meeting Tuesday
night in the Washington Club, at
Seventeenth and X streets north
west. The program of entertainment
at the opening meeting included Sc
lections by Miss Ethel Fast, soprano
readings by Miss Mabel Evans. piano
selections by Mrs. Lydon Jeffers and
Miss Elinor Glynp, and Oriental
dances by the Misses Colin, two very
young ladies' who are the daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Colin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Buy Centre
Bridge Homes
Two More PhiIadelphians Converted
To The Beauty OF The
Delaware Valley

New Hope-Horace Roberts, local
realtor, reports two more sales of
Delaware Valley property to Phila-
delphans. They are Casimer Sien-
kewcz and Frederick Dewhurst. Mr.
Sienkewcz is connected with the
Federal Bank in Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Dewhurst is an official at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sienkewcz has purchased from
Robert Keen stone dwelling on
the west side of the River Road,
and Mr.. Dcwhurst bought stone
house adjoining it from the Kelly
Estate. Both of the properties are
to be improved and remodeled for
summer residences, and the new
owners are the type of people
whose presence in the community can
be appreciated.
Mr.. Roberts, who handled the
transactions, said that he had sever
al opportunities to sell these prop
critics, but that he had held off be-
cause he wanted to feel sure that
the buyers would be the type of
people who would make an add
ton to the community He has had
numerous sales thru this section this
summer and he points to it as proof
of the contention of this paper that
the Delaware Valley is becoming
rapidly more appreciated every year
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
HUNTERDON G. o. p.
LEADER SUCCUMBS
Lyons, Once Nominated For
Mayor of Lambertyille, Buried
Saturday

Thomas Lyons, of So Edgemere
Avenue, Trenton, N. j., long q
prominent Hunterdon County Repub-
lican and managing foreman of the
Trenton division of the Pennsylvan-
ia Railroad, died Wednesday in Mer-
Ger Hospital. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Freda b. Lyons, and tw'
daughters, Mrs. Frank ?. McCullen
and Mrs. Daniel b. Mclaughlin, al
Of Trenton. The Rev. J. Purman
Shook, pastor Of the State Street
M. f. Church, conducted the funeral
service at the church Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. Lyons was candidate for
Assembly in Hunterdon County IN
1910 and ran ahead of his ticket
in the city Of Lambertville, al
Though votes polled in the county
which was then strongly Democra-
tic, defeated him. In 1913 he was
unanimously nominated for Mayor
Of Lambertville, but, through press
of railroad affairs was forced to de
cline.
He was born in Dublin, Ireland
November 2, 1864, coming to this
country in 1885 and settling in Lam
bertyiIle. Shortly after his arrival
he entered the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and worked his
way up to the position of genera
foreman Of the Trenton division
having his office at Bordentown.
Mr.. Lyons moved to Trenton abou
twelve years ago. He was mem
Der Of Amwell Lodge No. II, F
and A. NJ; Lcni Lenape Lodge, |
o. o. r. and past district deputy o.
the Odd Fellows. lnterment will b'
in Greenwood Cemetery under thu
direction Of c. B. Rogers of Bor
dentown,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12

corn has successfully passed through
these operations and treatments and
is now improving, leads her local
friends to anticipate her complete
recovery.
William S. Holcombe, of "A Elm
street, and Thomas Knight, OF
Brunswick Avenue. Trenton, were
Saturday and Sunday visitors at
Shipbottom.
The Kalmia Club held very in
teresting exhibit of antiques at their
clubhouse on York street, Tuesday
The exhibit was largely local, and
attracted much attention. Many Wis
itors viewed them during the even
ing.
Mrs. B. E. Pierman and daugh-
ter, Margaret, of 70 York street
were Tuesday visitors in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j Moonan
of 40 Bridge street, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter X. Worthington and Miss
Helen Zoldi, of 70 Ferry street, mo-
tored to Hopewell Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Harry Stintsman, of North
Franklin street, and Mrs. Joseph
Sutterley, of Coryell street, were
Trenton shoppers last Saturday.
Miss Marion Akers, of Glen Gard
ner, is visiting at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Jonathan Pidcocl
of Cottage Hill.
Mrs. Frank Mccarthy and little
daughter Nan, of Brunswick Aven-
ne, was a Trenton shopper Tuesday
Miss Carrie Donahue, of Camden
spent the past week with Mrs. Johr
Massey, of North Union street.
Mrs. Horace Johnson and Mrs
Raymond Hill, of Mackler Apart
ments, were Wednesday shoppers in
Philadelphia.
Miss Rachel Slack, of North
Union street, was an Armistice Day
visitor in Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Noted Speakers For
Boys Conference
General Electric Engineer Addresses
Closing Meeting

Observation-Disclosures last Fri
day afternoon, and ending Sunday
evening, the tenth Annual Boys
Conference for Hunterdon County,
esting programs. About hundred
delegates were in attendance Mt the
meetings.
Among the speakers were Harry
G. White, of Bound Brook who
poke on "The Man Power of Amer
ica;" r. G. Shoemaker, Newark, De
votions;" Roy s. Fables, Branch
vile, Fire Prevention" Walter T..
Roberts, Pennington, Engineer
ng!" Rev. Lambertus Wartena, Cali
ron, "The Ministry Samuel +.
Buck, High Bridge, "Business;" Nor
man Lands, Pennington, "Music;"
Prof. J. II. Herring Lambertville,
'Education;" DR.. f. w. Lane,
Bloomsbury, "Medicine!" Assembly
man Elect Horace G. Prall, Lam
bertville, "The Law" and d. N.
Sonquist, Trenton Association
Work"
The programs were enlivened by
music of the Frenchtown Y M. G..
A Orchestra. harmonica playing by
William Young, Burlington; sing
ing by f. M. Bowling. Newark, and
sketches by Albert Ben Wegner.
cartoonist, who gave an unusually
entertaining program Saturday
evening. At that time also Charaiit
Mukerjie, native Of Calcutta, India,
made an interesting talk.
Mr.. Wegner also addressed the
Sunday afternoon meeting at Cen
tenary Methodist Church. At the
Presbyterian Church at the same
time John r. Sproul, president Of
the Coal a. Iron National Bank, Of
New York, addressed meeting for
men. A meeting for women was
held at the Baptist Church under the
direction Of Mrs George w. Prall,
and addressed by Miss Jennie NJ.
Haver, Of Clinton.
Sunday evening at the Methodist
Church w f. Thomas, Of Milford
presided, and the address was made
by Samuel j. Libbey, consulting
engineer of the General Electric
Go.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Demands Recount
On Stockton Vote
"Sticker" Candidate For Mayor
Claims He Was Elected

Stockton-While this town gave
majorities to Republican candidates
Fell and Prall for County Clerk and
Assembly respectively, yet two Dem
ocratic Councilmen were elected and
a Democrat claims he was elected
Mayor, altho the count gave the
present Republican encumbent
plurality of four votes. As result
of the latter vote there has been
considerable turmoil among local
voters, and it is reported that re-
count has been demanded.
Theodore Moore, Republican May
or for several years, was a can
didate for reelection, and no Demo-
cratic candidate had been nomin-
ated to oppose him. But on election
day "stickers" containing the name
of Horace Gathers, Democrat, APP
peared and We're generously used by
the voters. The final count showed
1877 for Mayor Moore and 1873 for
Gathers, giving the Mayor plural
ity of only four votes.
But it seems several votes We're
thrown out which were supposed to
have been cast for Gathers. Some
of these were rejected because in
addition to FASTING the "stickers" on
the ballot, cross marks We're also
made opposite the name. This is
prohibited by the election laws,
which specify that when candi-
dates name is written in or stuck
on that no marks are to be made.
Others were rejected because the
"stickers" containing Gathers name
were stuck in wrong places on the
ballot Gathers supporters claim
that if these votes were recorded he
would have been elected by com
Portable majority. For this reason
an appeal has been filed with the
County Election Board for recount
w. Beckner, Republican, polled 1876
votes for Councilman, but was de
feated. Herbert Hunt and Thomas
Ermco, Democrats, were elected
Councilmen by votes of 165 and f59
respectively.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Rules For Com
munity Nursing
Answering Questions Often Asked
In Present Red Cross Drive

Lambertville-Since the opening
of the annual Red Cross member.
ship drive, many have asked what
are the official functions of the To-
cal Visiting Nurse Miss Rita Hunt
chairman of the Lambertville branch
/ has accordingly issued the following
rules governing the duties of the
Nurse, Miss Jane Whitlow.
REGULATIONS FOR RED
CROSS NURSING SERVICE
The following regulations have
been adopted by the Nursing Com
mite of the Red Gross. They apply
to BEDSIDE NURSING only. all
other service being without charge
No treatments are given without or.
ders from a physician. All fees are
paid into the Red Cross treasury
and a receipt given.
REGULATIONS
/. The nurses hours are from Z
a m. to 5 p. m. On Sundays. holi-
days and Saturday afternoons pa.
tients will be visited only when spec
ial or immediate attention is requir
ed.
2. The nurse may be seen at Rec
Cross Headquarters, 70 N Man
street, by appointment. Calls may
be left at 1877 North Union street
and telephone calls may be made
through number 1874.
3. The charge for each profes-
sional visit is fifty cents for each
hour or fraction thereof or as the
family ca; afford While the ser
vices of the nurse are for all, the
who can afford a private nurse L.
the day, are not expected to utiliza
the services of the Public Health
Nurse, except in an emergency
When this becomes necessary, the
fees of private nurse VIII be
charged.
a. The nurse is not allowed to act
as midwife where medical at
tendance is available, nor under or
binary circumstances, is she eX-
pected to attend normal deliveries
but will instruct before confinement
and answer calls after childbirth
A. charge of $500 to $500 is made
for attendance at confinement or any
operative case.
5. The nurse is not all we'd u
accept personal presents Of money
! from patients or friends of pstients
i 6. The nurse is not allowed tC
attend certain contagious diseases
but will give instruction in nursing
and every possible assistance to fam
lilies in which such cases occur.
7. Metropolitan Life Insurance
industrial policy-holders are entitled
/ to the services of the nurse. Tn,
charge for this service is paid by
the Company.
8. Articles may be rented OIL
loaned by the Public Health Nurs
ing Service These should be return
ed clean and in good condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

wish to thank the voters of
Hunterdon County for their splendid
support on election day. BY return
ing me to the office of Freebooter
for another term they have express
ed confidence in the part | have had
in conducting the affairs of the coun-
ty in the past three years. want
to assure everyone that | shall en-
deavor to merit that confidence in
the future so that the record of ac-
complfshment of the Freeholders
may be even greater in the next
three years. This can only be done
thru your help and cooperation. Your
suggestions and criticisms will al
ways be welcomed and will receive
my careful attention.
j. D0THARD DILTS.
div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Hanged Self In Woodshed

Peter Ely, about 35, returned to
his home at Rocky Run from work
at High Bridge early the other
evening and going to the wood
house, he committed suicide by hang
ing himself. He was found several
minutes later by his brother, Wal
ter, who went in search o. him when
he failed to enter the house after he
had been seen to return home. The
action of Mr.. Ely was entirely I'M
expected and no reason can be as
signed for the sudden decision to
take his life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Rev. Thomas ]. Bensley. ID. ID. Rector

Sunday, November 18th: 23rd af-
ter Trinity a. m. Holy Eucharist
$50 a m. Sunday School and Bible
Class 1890 a. m. Holy Eucharist
and sermon: "The things that are
Caesars" 7.30 p. M Evening Pray
er and sermon, GIVE us this day
our daily bread"
Tuesday, November nth. 73O p.
m. Meeting Of ST. Andrews Branch,
Girls Friendly Society
Wednesday, November 18th 7.30
D. m. Meeting Of Troop No. /, Lam
bertville: Boy Scouts of America.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
ST. Johns r. c. CHURCH
Rev. ]. =. Mah0ney, ReciOr

Masses on Sunday at 3 and 10
A. NJ. Stockton 8;45. Every Tues
day and Thursday afternoon Cate
chism instruction and Bible Glass
at $3.50 for all the children attend
ing the public schools.
A Mission will be given by The
Holy Ghost Fathers and will last
two weeks, the first week for all the
women and second week for men.
The Mission starts next Sunday,
November 8 at 10 o'clock mass and
closes the evening Of Sunday Nov
ember 22nd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
SANDY RIDGE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. G. Graham, Pastor

Revival services will begin on
November 16 at the old reliable
Sandy Ridge Baptist church, contin-
uing every night except Saturday.
The Pastor, A. G. Graham, will be
assisted by neighboring ministers.
The members welcome every one to
the services, the same win continue
until November 20.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
Minister'S Wife Dies

Mrs. Armina M. Trumbower, fifty
nine years old, wife of Rev. Will
liam Trumbower, a former pastor
of the Whitehouse Methodist Church
died on Friday morning at her home
in Newton from heart disease, fol
lowing an illness Of ten years. Mrs
Trumbower's father-in-law, Rev
William Trumbower, was famous
pastor at Sergeantsville many years
ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-11-12
AMWELL SECOND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MT. AIRY
Rev. Wilbur J. Thrush, Pastor

Sunday, November Is. Sabbath
School 945, five classes, for every
age. Morning Worship, 100, Juniors
"The Sheep Killer, Sermon "Jesus
Our Castle"
Evening 7.30. A missionary ser
vice "The Northwest Passage" will
be given by the young men and
women of the community, aided by
the choir.
Jr. C. e. every Friday at $50
Sr. c. +. every Friday at 7.30
, 1925-09-09

Miss Lea Ganguet writes from her
address of her paper, saying that
they enjoy it very much and unless
the address is changed they receive
it one day late each week. Their
address is Gap Hautes, Villa Mexico,
Cheminde Bonnie, France, and they
will no doubt always be glad to re
ceive a line from their Cody friends
Miss Doris Downing returned Sat
urday from California where she
visited her father at Stockton, and
her grandmother at San Francisco.
She came home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Brokaw, the latter her grand
mother, who expect to visit for some
time at the Carl Downing home on
Southfork, and enjoy a big game
hunt in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Simonson of
the Paddock ranch, with the latter's
niece, Miss Gladys Fraser of San
Francisco. were in Cody last week.
Mr.. Simonson was overseeing the
shipping of $4,000 lambs which he
had bought from the Greybull cor
poration. The Paddock ranch, near
Thermopolis, is unique in beauty
and development, and is notable for
the spirit of hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Laycock of
Kingstown, Pa, are visiting at the
Bob Hopkins ranch home. Mr.. Lay
cock is president of the Miners
bank, at W~ilkes-Barre, Pa. They
are already won to the cowboy
country. With Mr.. Hopkins as
guide. and two other friends, Mr..
Laycock is to start soon ON a big
game hunting trip. Head mounting
arrangements have already beer
made with the local t~axidermist.
Dale L. Nuss is expected to arrive
in Cody within a few days. accom-
panied by a party of hunters who
will outfit from Pahaska Tepee for
a big game hunt in the mountains.
Roy Glasgow and AL Thomas are
preparing to take the party into the
hills. Mr.. Nuss spent several weeks
in Cody last spring, while in charge
of operations at Pahaska, and his
return mean that he is not in any
wise losing interest in this section.
He will be in charge of the lodge
for some time this fall, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkinson expect to leave for
the east soon.
, 1925-09-09
CORAL A. SMITH
DIES GRASS CREEK

Coral A. Smith died last Friday at
the hospital at Grass Greek after
an illness of but a few days, and
was buried on Sunday from the
Episcopal church of Meeteetse, with
services by Rev Dickson. Methodist
minister. Death is said to have
been caused by appendix trouble.
Mr.. Smith was one of the early
pioneers of the Big Horn basin.
Born in Kansas in the year 1871,
when a lad in his early cen came
to Wyoming, and for several years
was employed by Otto Franc at the
Pitchfork ranch. Later Mr.. Smith
took a homestead below the Pitch
fork, which place he still owned,
and called his home at the time of
his death.
, 1925-09-09

In 1903 deceased was welded to
Julia A. Todd, and to this union
were born three children, daugh-
tiers Evelyn and Irene, who have
been attending high school at Bill
lings during the last three years,
and one son. Alfred. who was with
his father at the time of his death.
During the last few years Mr..
Smith has been doing carpenter
work rather than farming his
ranch. and was employed in that
, 1925-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jones and fam
lily spent last week fishing at Lewis
lake and touring the park.
Twila Berringer will return to
Oberlin College to continue her
day evening.
Hon. J.. l.. Werts and family of
Powell were among those present at
the Labor Day festivities at Meetee-
tse on Monday.
Editor and Mrs. r. T. Baird and
family of Powell motored through
Cody Monday enroute to M~eeteetse
for the big Barbecue.
Mrs. Edith Brundage is spending
several days this week visiting her
sister. Mrs. ID. Trimmer, at the lat
ter's home east of Cody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christman left
Tuesday morning for Buffalo. Wyo-
ming, where they will be at the
Soldiers home this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
family, Miss Pearl Jones and her
friend, Geo. b. Seyforth of Laramie,
are spending the week at the Dave
Jones cabin on Mormon creek.
Pete Peterson of Riverton passed
thru Cody Saturday. after a tour OF
Yellowstone park. Mr.. Peterson
a former resident of Cody, is now
employed by the reclamation service
on a project near Riverton.
Tom Swain is the new assistant
in tho Craau nrno connauy start.
ing his work there several days ago
He is a son of Mrs. Roy Wilds and
is going to make Cody his perman-
ent home.
Alvin Bosley and daughter Phyllis
drove in from Paint creek Monday
evening and the young lady has
gone to Powell where she will at
tend school this winter. Mr.. Bos'
ley returned home Tuesday evening
Chas. A. Marston and Mrs. Ton
Kane left Saturday for Buffalo, Wy
oming to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Burton Marston. Mrs. Marston is
ill and must undergo IN operation
in the near future. They made the
trip in the Marston car.
Mrs. Jas. w. Rousseau spent the
week end with her husband in Bill
lings. She reports his condition
about the same. but that he expects
to return home soon for a long en-
forced vacation. with all indications
for a complete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L~ofstgarden and
family returned Monday from a
weeks visit to Montana points,
stopping at Big Timber to visit
with relatives, and returning via
Yellowstone park. They report an
enjoyable trip.
Fred Morris left his morning for
Hollywood, California, where he goes
to interest himself in the motion
picture game. A company of pic
ture men have just completed a
picture at the Morris ranch. and Mr..
more has hopes to interest more
companies to operate in Wyoming.