davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

CAPITOL HILlr--Ib Nth ST. T.
One large room. kitchen. private bath.
End floor front: newly papcred and painted;
cleo light and h.-w. hent furnished, no chill
dren. $40 month. Phone Line 99OO-J.
1888 BELMONT ST. Nw-TWO ROOMS.
sonahln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1jth and Webster SITS. NV
3 rooms reception hail and bath. will
shower; End floor. nev bldg. ami, rent
Maiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED

MEM I1OSSES-T SntNiSnED
sleeping porch; well furnished home, with
yard and garage Adams 84Q0.J. "a.
LADY. ALONE. WOULD SHARE HER AT
trsctive 7-room home with congenial couple
Address Box 800 N. star Office. -.
brish' : rooms. tiled bath; iuFnsss ,hest,
piano Included: at beautiful Park I'd. .sn
ce anc s.saJ o or Col Saa no enlluren ~"
A ssx boS.
Responsible party. Phone North sol Wv
sunday morning or address Mr.. RHODES
DELIGHTFUL s-RooM BRICK RESI-
Of e aS oe' Rent f bsf %ch
VIII Mai. S5iS L; '32 "a & ssp.
ali IMPROVEMENTS. paved street i u, sQqar:
Roma PARK. Col. 1896. y, -.
?RooM HOUSE FOR RENT, coMpLETELY
| don 7s6-J-1.
Az ExCEtLEENT HONE. ! CHEyY CHASE;
cellar celia sanssedin 81 PIN. hW ' s sas eel Cleo
INV hi. large lot; in Al condition: can ar
very ssrset1e h hsn Mass 8s u
garage: win rent for short period. Res oniy
An Ideal home. Mt Pleasant. near Lamont
| ST. 6 rms. bath. gas. cleo. INV. ht.. front
and rear porches; stone garage. Rent. $3.50
Very good house in Petworth, ? rms,
bath gas cleo. h.-w. hit. front phi, rear
phs. very good condition. Rent only 800
An excellent home, beautifully furnished
| in Cleveland Park. rms. = baths. lnclud-
| ing piano. Oriental rugs. drapcries: INV. ht..
storage. 81. phi. garage: lot 15K200: shade
and fruit trees; owner leaving for Europe.
Rent. $3.50.
Very nicely arranged home Chevy Chasc.
D. G., completely furnished. rms. . baths,
front and rear porchcs: coal in cellar in
cluded. Rent. S1b0.
1915 X st. REALTORS, Main 4G53
1000 HARRISON STREET, CHEVY. CHASE
d. Can entirely detached house of rooms
and two baths; several porches, garage; ex-
| rented on short lease. Call Cleveland 1885,
ALLAN E. WALKER e. CO.. Inc.
s13 18th st. NV Main $500
NICELY FURNISHED HOUSE; . FLOORS
rented permanent roomers; very moderats
rent; 2ne block frog N. 6. a. Franklin
tContinued on Next Page.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
HILLCREST APARTMENTS.
1890 BELMONT ST.
LARGE PORCHES-sOME HAVE TWO

) rooms and rooms and bath each.
Several may be combined If dcsired.i
S57 30 TO $1,000 EACH.
Exceptionally fortunate in being IN this
unusual situatiOn--on the crest OF the hill.
sffording an unobetructed view over the city,
surrounding country and. indeed down the
Potomac
This high-rlas= building. with elevator
service and about all Of til" latest improve
nients. including tiled baths: heated 10y oil;
lucineratur. etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

> ROOMS. KIlNh.. RECEP. HALL AND
nath. rent. S55; room now rented for SID.
WIN turn over to party buying furniture
Tor $500. Phone North 5275-J. or call Apt
~, 1881 18th Ut. NV, before pm. sun
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Seven Democrats Seek
 Constable Nomination

Interest in the constabulary con- test in the democratic ranks was in- creased today with tho formal en- trance of Stephen Roper as A candi- date. and the announcement by Candidate Frank Clynes that, Matthew J. Callahan of 4i Francis street.
 There are now seven avowed candidates for the four nominations and mention is made of additional entrants. James W. Manning, John l.. Ross and Bernard J. Dougherty, the present democratic civil officers, will come before the party for nomination. Clynes, Roper. Edward Scalise and James Farrell. a former constable, are also in the field.
 Clynes Is conducting an active campaign and has a strong primary organization operating under the di- rectlon of Manager Callahan. Calla- han. like his candidate. is new in politics but Is perhaps one of the best known of the city's younger democrats, He is m ex-serviceman, and is the son Of the late Joseph P. Callahan, who was chairman of the board of public safety under the ad- ministration of Joseph M. Halloran. He Is brother of Edward x. Call lahan, who succeeded his father on the board of public safety.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
LOAD OF ALCOHOL
 PAVANO'S UNDO|NG
New Britain Man Ragged in Rid6efeld. .Babula Bound Over

As he was driving in an automo- bile near Newtown last night, Jos eph Pavano of 969 Stanley street, New Britain, was arrested by Offi- cers Weber and Tucker of the Ridgefeld police department, who alleged they found 150 gallons Of alcohol in the Pavano machine. He will appear tonight at o'clock in the Newtown police court.
 Stanley J. Babula. formerly of New Britain, who gives his address now as 2S7 Bank street, Waterbury, was bound over to the superior court last night in the police court at Newtown, after he was caught by Ridgefleld police yesterday. It is alleged that Babula had 175 gallons of alcohol in the car which he was driving.
 The automobile was said to have had New York markers, and was registered In the name of Albert Matulis. who Is now serving time ir the Hartford county jail. Babula appeared in local police court last Thursday after Officer David Doty found him driving a New Haven car, the back seat of which was saturated with alcohol Babula was later released from the New Britain | iail,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
MURDER, BELIEF IN
 WINDSOR DEATHS
Continued from First Page,)
was hrst inclined 10 believe that deaths were due to accidental gas asphy1iation.

was first inclined 10 believe that deaths were due to accidental gas asphy1iation.
 Two Jets Turned On.
 Examination Of the stoye ,ndlcat- ed' however, that two pet-cocks had been turned on and there was no iikelihood that they were turned on by accident. Dibble, in the belle, Of Dr. Plat, had gone to bed and fallen into deep slumber. and that Mrs, howard had risen from her bed, turned on the gas and then gone pack to bed. The illuminant having hlled the rooms all night both the persons in it dled.
 pr. Plat had been sivins Mrs howard medical attention for some tune and he knew that she was greatly worried over her own condi. tioh ana the treatment she received rom Dioble. He made an informal inoing and reported the case to Dr, Gilbert Calhoun, the coroner O, Hart. ford county.
 The house in which Dibble lived was two-family one, and a Polish family lived down stairs. Members Of this family, however seemed to have no Knowledge of conditions upstairs,
 Dibole's wife died some years ago. Mrs Howard leaves a daughter, Mrs. George Peterson of Pennington.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Hopes for Settlement
 In Tacna-Arica Revived

Africa, Chile. March 24 Pl-Hopes for settlement of the present Tac- na-Arica plebiscite crisis were re- vived today.
 A meeting Of the plebiscitary con- mission, set for this morning. was postponed until tomorrow 10 permit determination by the Americans of a new policy by which 1t Is hoped 10 avert a crash and allow continua- tion of the preparations for the plebiscite.
 Major General William Lassiter, natural chairman of the commission, conferred yesterday with the heads of both the Chilean and Peruvian delegations, with the object, 1t Is be. lieved, of finding out the attitudes of their governments toward the new American proposals the nature of which Is being kept secret.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
HAVE HEAVY DEBATE
Effect on Rubber Nipples on Baby : Teeth Is Today's Argument in French Chamber.

Paris, March 4 Pl-The cham ber of deputies. for weeks the seen" of strife over the financial policy oI the government, devoted It's entiro morning session today to restfu1 argument over the effect of rubber nipples on babies teeth.
 This question has plainly nothing to dO with the drop in the franc rate, but ihc legislators found it to bc closely connected with the birth rate. and Deputy Pinnard, dean of the chamber, speaking from thc tribune, attacked the "ncfarious nip pes." which, he dcclared, threat cncd Frances infant citizens with all the dangers from stifing poison ing.
 The chamber ended by voting with raised hands to abolish rubber nipples throughout France and her colonies within three months,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
FORTUNE SPENT,
 BUT ALL IN VAIN
Standard Oil Co. Fails in
 Alaskan Project

San Francisco. March 24 R}--The toughest" experience in Its whole career in oil field development has just ended for the Standard oil Company of California, the Cold Bay region on the Alaska peninsula being the setting, Although the company expended hundreds Of thousands of dollars in vain, it contributed an epic Of human endurance and determina- ton.
 The company sent Its first gang 10 the region three years ago this month selecting a spot l7 miles in- land from Kanatak for the premier effort, 10 find oil. The men had to break a road through from the lit- tie Cold Bay port and then bring in their supplies by way of Seward to the eastward. The route called for a man-pass through two mountain ranges and a number of tremen- dously creek lords.
 Nature fought them every inch of the way, both above and below ground, In the first year, working in blizzards and hurricanes that swept in from the bay, the little gang of 20 men fought to punch through a deposit Of l,600 feet of sandstone. Sometimes they made only foot day. It took & good l2 months before they could send the drills through the sandstone layer.
 They kept at 1t for two years more, concentrating on a single hole. At times their supply boats would have to lay off Kanatak for weeks because the squalls would kick up the bay 10 an extent that made land ing impossible. and there are no wharves at the little port. Finally the hole was down to 5.034 feet and rot trace of oil. The gang boxed up its gear and pulled out using It's tractor for the last trek over the road 10 Kanatak which nature blot led out behind them with tremen- dous drifts.
 The company has decided that the possibility of finding oil in Alaska is still very much In the future. Ii would make no statement as 10 its potential plans for the territory. but jt has not been disheartened by the Cold Ray experience,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Music Not Heard in 2,O00
 Years Is to Be Revived

Worcester, Mass. March 24 {p)-- Music that has not been heard ip 2'ooO years will be used in tue pre- sentation of Euripides' "Hecuba" by the freshman class of Holy Cross college on next Memorial Day, May 3o' The play will be presented in the original Greek of Euripides And the chants will be sung to music of that period. Professor John B. May shal. professor of music, and Pro- lessor Joseph V. O'Drain, professor of Greek, are collaborating in re- producing this ancient music.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
CHARLEY ROSS AGAIN
Search Once More Revived Tor Youngster Who Was Kidnapped Back in 1915.

Shelby, N. O., March "A Up - The search for Charlie Ross whose disappearance in Pennsylvania as child in 1875 caused a nationwide quest, has been resumed here.
 J. P, Gaffney, who noted some- thing suspicious on the arrival at Gaffney, E, C.. fifty years ago, Of a man. woman and child, announced today that he had got in touch with an elderly man who claims to have been the child who, he be- lieves, is Charlie Ross.
 The man, according to Gatrney, is in communication with Walter L.. Ross, brother Of Charlie, and is trying to prove his identity.
 Gaffney has for years been sc- tive in business circles here. The man believed 10 be Ross, he said, has family, and for that reason his address cannot be given nov.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
PLAINvIIlE NENN
Continued from Page seven)

Notes
 Miss Ethel Neff and Miss Margaret Nen arc i'll at their home oh East Main street.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society will hold It's pSst- poncd all-day sewing meeting tomSr- row at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Coombs, l1i Black Rock avenue, New Britain.
 Tho choir of the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy will hold rehearsal at the church tomorrow evening at 2 o'clock in preparation for the spe. cial Easter musical program.
 Lost--On Forestville avenue or Bohemia street, pair of glasses in black case. Reward 20 West Main street.
 For sale-Dining room vet. No dealers. 6s East Main stNet or phone ss5.
 Evening office hours of Ralph A. Wooding, chiropractor, Bdpth's block, New Britaln--Mondays and Thursdays.--advt.
 Beds, springs, bureaus pillNws for sale, 20 W. Main street.--adv&
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Miss HOrnkOhl to Wed
 Owner of Pharmacy

Justus W. Hornkohl of Bassett street has announced the engage ment of his daughter, Miss Frances Dorothy Hornkohl, to Carl w. Swan son, also of Bassett street Miss HNrnkohl Is a graduate of the New BriNain high school and Is at present employed as bookkeeper at the Taplin Manufacturing Co. of this city Mfr. Swanson Is the proprietor of the Monroe Pharmacy at the corner of Monroe and Arch streets.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Has Given Only S2O to
 Family in 10 Months

Walter Martin. aged o4, who gave his address as Berlin. was ordered by Judge filling in police court this morning to pay his wife. who lives on Hartford avenue. s1o week for the support Of their two children. It Is alleged that since June 2S, 1925, Martin has given his wife only ScS.
 Mrs. Martin said that her husband left her recently and went 10 Flor ida, after giving her s on February 1O. She said that her parents have been supporting her. She claimed that her husband said he never wanted to see his wife and children again when he left her.
 Probation Officer Edward c. Con molly stated that he talked 10 Mar tin before he left and Martin prom ised to support his children. Con- molly said that Mrs. Martin said her husband has deserted her twice previously and she doesn't care to live with him now.
 Martin said he was willing 10 support his children. EIo was plac- cd under bonds of $500. and was given 10 understand that if he Vio- lated the courts order he would be sent to jail for GO days.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24

Alfred Levitt. counsel for the two men said that he would like to have the case continued until to- morrow so that ho would produce witnesses who could provo that San tora was in Waterbury on March II. Judge filling stated that ha was sure that the men were here. He placed esntora under s2,OOo and Dieptro under $500 bond.
 Sowa was recently sentenced to 60 days in jail for attacking Officer Kumm when the officer placed him under arrest Sowa also said that he has served time in the county Jail for violation of the liquor law.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
ROB ROY's HOME

Glasgow, Scotland, March 24 H,-- Rob Roy's Glengylc house, on tha border of Perthshire and Stirling shire, where the highland outlaw dted in l7S4, Is to be modernized. IL Is to have electric call bells for the servants and incandcscent lights for the benefit of its occupants and vIs- itors.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
MUST SIGN APPLICATION

Hartford, March 24 Rl-Attorney General Frank E. HIealy today gavo an opinion to the selectmen of the town Of Naugatuck to the effect that an applicant for registration as q voter must sign his application him self, and that it is not sufficient to have another sign for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
TWO BOUND OVER ON
 RUM RUNNING CHARGE
(continued Prom First Psge)

been suspended for about two months and that he has not driven since. He declared that he has not been in New Britain for three months. Then he came to n christening at 101 Queen street,
, 1926-07-21
CLARK

Peter Rockman motored up from
Laurel Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Swan and child
rem of Billings are visitors at the
Vickery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E.
Simpson were callers at the Chas.
Davis home. on Bald Ridge Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Hopkins were
in Billings for a few days during
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wallace and
son of Roberts, Mont, were visitors
at the w. E. Hogan home Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Marier and Mrs. j.
N. Mcknight were Red Lodge Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Simpson and
small daughter yer callers at the
Walter Braten and w. G. Brough
homes Tuesday evening.
Miss Elsie Vickery and Jim Wick
cry and Chester Castle spent We'd
nesday evening at the Hogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
small son of Bear Creek, Mont.
spent Thursday at the Vickery
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Weatherman
and children and Miss Florence
Mutt motored to Billings Wednes-
day. Miss Mutt left for her home
in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Simpson and little Louise were
guests at the H. G.. Simpson home
Thursday evening.
The Harry Wright family of
Bear creek, Mont, we're visitors at
the J.. Van Wrinkle and H. G. Simp-
son homes Wednesday,. #
A special meeting was held at
the Clark school house Tuesday
afternoon.
Fred Wright of Crandall was
down and represented that part of
the district. A school was voted
for there and N. H. Castle was
elected as treasurer.
, 1926-07-21
PENROSE
+***+ + = = i i = ]

Mrs. Roberts left for her home
in Idaho Monday after spending
a few days at the home of her
brother, G.. A. Davis. bessie went
with her aunt where she will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Alex Tvedtnes and daughter
Larcena returned home from Bill
lings Monday.
Mrs. ]. B. Wasden and daughter
Minnie returned home Wednesday
from the Leaders Camp at Wood
River.
Orvil Wasden came home We'd
nesday after spending a few days
in the park.
Mrs. Clark Knowlton of Salt
Lake was visiting her brother, H.
B. Shumway Wednesday.
Mr.. INT Mrs. U. L. McCalmon of
Powell were in 'Penrose Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carroll were
shopping in Lowell Saturday.
Merrill Carroll took a load of
wheat to Powell aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parkens of
Garland were visiting the E. w.
Jones family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Jones of
Powell were visiting the E. w.
Jones family Sunday.
haywood Berthelson came back
Tuesday after a trip through the
park and down into Utah.
, 1926-07-21
TRINA FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Plumb and
family and Mrs. Jennie Plumb left
Saturday morning for Ardmore, S.
D., to make their home. Friday
evening a number of the neighbors
gathered at their home to bid them
farewell.
w. E. Bartlett made a business
trip to Huntley, Mont, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Lyall called
at the Nels Nordquist home Sunday.
Hans Nelson and daughter Paul
inc went to Billings Monday to
have Pauline's glasses refitted.
H. w. Mendenhall of Miles City,
Mont, arrived Thursday and is
spending a few days visiting at
the c.. A. Bradbury home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Knight and
family and Mrs. Weldon and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Montgomery spent Sun
day at the w. E. Bartlett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist at
tended the picture show in Cody
Saturday evening.
The Irma Flat pig club held a
meeting at the schoolhouse Thurs
day evening. F. A. Chisholm in
structed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
family called on the A. ]. Hartung
family Sunday.
, 1926-07-21
GARLAND

]. B. Cubbage is enjoying a visit
with two of his sisters and a niece
who are here from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis and
family and Mrs. Olsen, mother of
Mrs. Lewis, made a tour of the
park last week.
Mrs. Walter Brown enjoyed a
short visit with her aunt, Miss EN-
ma Mills from Chicago.
Mrs. Charley Heard returned
from the club Leader camp on
Wood river last week. She report
ed a very enjoyable time and felt
it well worth while going to.
The Killam's have moved in their
living apartments in the back of
their new garage building.
A. G. Pond and family were visit
ors at the Floyd Early home Sun
day. y tsgRqIM
Lyle ellison and Kenneth East
man were two of the boys who
went with O.. p. Roberts, the agri-
.culturalist, through the Yellowstone
park and out the western gate to
the Gallatin valley and from there
to Bozeman. All along the valley
the boys inspected fine herds of
cattle and sheep.
, 1926-07-21
LOWER SAGE
I. j. i. 4 j

Clyde Beede and George Galley
left Friday for their home in Chi
cago after a pleasant visit at the
home of Oscar White.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lanchbury
spent Thursday evening with the D.
D. Stall family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levacot of st. Paul
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Ed Hempstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beal of Mass, and
Fred Arnold were callers Tuesday
at the Oscar White home.
Mr.. Thee. Hanson is repairing
Mt. View school house so it can be
made a standardized school.
Oliver Knight and family, Mrs.
Weldon and daughter and Mr..
Montgomery visited Sunday with
the Walter Bartlett family.
During the electric storm We'd
nesday evening lightning struck and
burned several tons of hay for
Mrs. Ethel Bates.
w. A. Siddle and family and
Cecil and Harold McMillin were
Sunday dinner guests at the Geo.
Chase home.
Mrs. Oscar White left Tuesday
for Lander.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ed
Hempstone home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar White, Miss Watson, Mr..
Corner, and Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
spent Saturday in Billings.
Tom Trimmer is visiting at the
home of his uncle, Andy Martin,
and assisting in making hay.
Mrs. Palm Warrington is in Their
mopolis and while there is enjoying
the baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark of Clark,
, 1926-07-21
UPPER SAGE

Miss Margaret Kurtz of Cody
was the guest of Miss Violet Coe
Sunday.
Fred Mcneil and son Bob, ].
E. Cooper and w. R. Brown motor
ed to Powell Friday on business.
Mr.. Brown visited a short while
with his family while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Fritzler and
son Clifton, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Rob-
ertson and all attended the pic
ture show.
Miss Dorothy MCGEE has COM
pletely recovered from an attack
of measles, and will be able to
entertain the Sunshine Sewing Cir
Gle" this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER visit
ed at the E. E. Dunn home Sunday.
Mrs. Peery, a daughter-in-law of
Mrs. E. A. Peery and mother of
Miss Marie Peery arrived from Los
Angeles Monday for a visit here.
A large number from our COM
munity attended the show 1.-The
Devil Horse" an unusually good
picture shown at the Cody Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. O.. Larson of Miami, Arizona,
left last Friday after a pleasant
visit at the Hoaglund home. He
also visited a son in Sheridan who
is in the Veterans hospital there.
Russell Schwoob called at the
VIM. Hutchinson home Monday aft
ernoon.
Nels Freeborg and family of Alb
erdeen, Wash, came through the
park last week and visited the first
of the week with his brother David,
They made the trip by motor and
intend to return in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER at
tended the show Monday night as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ],
Lowe.
w. R. Brown took Saturday din
ner at the j. E. Cooper home.
Woodrow RAIDER and Onas Collins
spent Sunday afternoon with the
Wright boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children and Dorothy Collins at
tended the Larkin club picnic Sun
day at Golf creek.
e. Lindstrom and the Hoaglund
family motored up Northfork Sun
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Freeborg and Carl Hoaglund
at the road camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER were
entertained to dinner Friday eve
ming by ]. M. Schwoob.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Freeborg
and Mildred Freborg left Tuesday
with Kid Wilson for a camping
trip of a few days at Sweetwater.
Mrs. Albert Schultz and Mrs.
w. A. RAIDER visited last week
with their sister, Mrs. VIM. Eng
lish.
The John Mclaughlin family and
Mrs. Blackstone are leaving in a
day or two for Sunlight on a fish
ing and mentioning trip of several
days.
Mrs. E. E. Dunn, Mrs. Harmon
Schultz and Miss Faye Mcneil re-
, 1926-07-21
BILL SAYS

To the farmer and workmen that
are looking for good work clothes,
such as a work shirt, try a Big
Yank. Regular sizes at 81. They
are not only large but will give
long wear. For every thing that
men and boys wear see Bill at The
.Toggery, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-07-21

turned last Wednesday from the
club Leaders camp on Wood river,
having had a very pleasant outing
and are speaking words of praise
for the manner in which all were
entertained.
, 1926-07-21
Notice

The road up Dryfork of Pat
o Hara is closed-do not try to
travel it.
2-3tf J. N. Mcknight.
, 1926-07-21

Mont, are visiting their uncle, Len
Clark.