davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Range 1 w, Principal Meridian Mon
tana has filed notice 0f intention to
make final Proof, 70 establish claim
to the land above described, before
George C. Davenport, u. S. Commits
%sioner, at Bozeman, Montana, on the
11gh day Of January 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. A.
Burns, Hiram Williams, Jay Huller,
Walter Williams, all Of Willow Greek,
Montana.
HI. B. DRUM, Register.
First publication December 10, 1926
LAST publication January 2, 1926
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
News of Society

1.-THE Grave Digger, "My Bunkie",
''The Daughters Return, "The Spin
ner', "The Outpost, Portrait of a
Young Woman, Marine Landscape,
and "John julius Augerstein'. The
contestants wrote under assumed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
uAnnuunuuunnNnnnnnn
ned rom nae Threel

{ Continued from page Three)
loan exhibition Of notable paintings
held recently in Bozeman. Eight
beautiful paintings were named, any
one of which could be chosen for the
essay topic. The pictures were:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

The two great rivers of America,
the Columbia and the Missouri, have
their sources in Montana. Both have
tremendous falls, The annual flow
Of water out of the state is suffici-
ent to cover all the New England
states, New York, New Jersey, Della
ware, and Maryland to a depth Of
six inches.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Billings, Montana,
November q, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry
Williams, Of Willow Greek, Montana,
who, on July q, 1921, made Add1 S.
R. Hd. Entry 026056, formerly No.
014809 Bozeman, for Lots I, 2, 8, A,
Sh Sh, Section 4, Township 1 NJ,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Scott Matthews; Chaplain, George
Browning; Officer Of the Day, Will
liam Wade; Officer of Guard, Henry
Sterling; Quartermaster, r. A. Nun
nelly; and Adjutsnt, Henry Bird. In.
stallation Of these officers will be
held on the first Saturday of Janu-
airy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

Miss Leona Miller Of Belgrade at
tended the dance here Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge at
tended a lodge party at Three Forks
Saturday night.
Charley and Bill Cook mot0red to
Bozeman Friday. Charley returned
with 3 new Ford sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coias 81
Whitehall spent Sunday st the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Is z. Archer.
81 p. Archer IS confined "a
her bed this week ~ rheugns
Ars. BAY Beam IS caring sor hs
Mxa. Cesar BarRrnn left Ssdns
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Railway Time Card
NORTHERN PACIFIC TIME Tabs


NOlA& west
No. North Coast Ltd--4:OO q. "a.
No. 3-N P. Express 8:55 p "a.
No. 41-Loeal 2.5B o..
No 210-Local 3:15 D ~.
Nos. ], Al and 219 run ria Butte;
No. 4 carries paying passengers ffeia
and to points scheduled t. stop. Nc.
4 and No. 3 viii stop at Manhafsaa
ani Belgrade to let of passenet 8
from points east Of Billings.
Going East
No. 2-North Coast Ltd-2:s2 ,. Is.
No AAtlantie Express-1.17 a. Z.
No. 42-Miss. Valley Ltd--1;17 a. e..
No 9 carries paying passenp 3
from and % points scheduled e ate.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Hearts
Clubs IL
Diamond = A, J. &c. 8. 7.
Shades - 9, 8. 6

40 score, first game. z dealt and bid
Dne diamond. A doubled, Y bid three
diamonds and B bid fou- clubs. What
should z now dor Should he bid four
diamonds or pass1 z should pass. His
partners bid of three diamonds shows
that he has diamonds and nothing else,
so Why should Z take a chance OF being
doubled7 He has two aces so that if be
and his partner can win them and one
more trick they will save the game at
clubs. Il is an excellent example of
SGssing when there is a good chance to
S&Ve game and no chance to make the
Cacrbid. In the actual play, z bid four
&Amonds, was doubled and lost 200
points while ABB could not have made
four clubs.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
HandNO.3
Hearts - A, K, 10. 9. z, 8
Clubs 49, @,
Diamonds 80

Hearts-A, K, 10. 9. rs
Clubs o.
Diamonds So
Spades 8, rs
No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one heart. A passed, Y bid one no-trump
and B bid two clubs. What should Z
now dos Should he bid two hearts OF
two no-trump3 This is a close hand but
the writer prefers a two no-trump bid.
z cannot hope to go game in hearts
after his partner denies the suit, but
there is a chance for game in nO-trump.
Y has the queen, six of clubs and they
will probably help his partner to stop
the clubs. z, however, bid two hearts
and made three odd, although he and
his partner had a game at nO-trump
Hand No..
Hearts - K,
Clubs none
Diamonds - A, 0, 9, rs
Spades K, O. j g. "a
"a = B:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

He9O ~ = IsSs$
Clubs %, 3, 6,3
Diamonds-9,2
Spades - K,7
No score, rubber game. z dealt ana
passed. A bid one heart, Y one spade
and B passed. z passed and A bid two
heartA II Y and B passed, what should
z now bid3 Z should pass He hasn't
any reason TO bid two spades for he has
little help for his partner and good de.
Tense against two hearts. In the actual
game, however, z bid two spades and
his partner lost the contract by twy
tricks undOubled Ia fine example y
what not % do.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
COsgdSht tS7< "a Esyis j..
ARTICLE No :

What b the most puzziing point Of
the play at auction bridget That is
pretty bread question and probably
every player has his OWn opinion but
to the writer there seems only One an
swer and that il '"The Lead" When
your partner hasn't bid or sometimes
when he has, it is very difficult to de-
termine the proper lead. Many a game
or rubber is won or lost by the opening
lead and as It is always a guess, the
writer feels that, for that reason alone,
4 Is always the most pulling point Of
pay. One lead will win and one lead
viii lose, but which shall it be2 No one
can be right always, so the only thing
to do Is to learn what should, as a mat
Ger of averages, be right the greater
part Of the time, and then follow these
rules. The following hands Illustrate
some good points as to the proper open
ing lead so should BE- carefully studied.
An analysis viii be given in the next
article.
Problem Nos
Hearts, --
Clubs A g, T,3 Y :
Diamonds 80, 8, "a "a B t:
Spades * Z. S,4 z
No score, first game. z dealt, bid one
heart md all passed. What should A
lead9
Problem No. 5
Hearts % --
Clubs - K, Z, 90
Diamonds - X, 8, AS IA B
Spades - K. 10. IA z
No score, rubber game. z dealt, bid four
hearts and all passed. What should A
lead9
The following hands are given as ex,
amples of the type that cause a wide
difference Of opinion and should, there
fore, be very interesting:
Hand No.
"a q,
Hearts-
Clubs --,4
Diamonds = A, ], 10, 8. rs
Spades, 9. 8, 6
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

No score, first game. Z dealt, bid one
heart md all passed. What should A
lead1
Problem No. 8
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

9 z 9 . 9 : : 9 8 : . . 9 8 :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
RICHARD FEELS
DEMPSEY NEVER
TO MEET WILLS
nv Dispatch A. p. Wirel


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Tex Rickard
whose promoting hand is credited
with maneuvers believed to be pre-
liminary to matching Jack Dempsey
for a heavyweight title fight with
the ex-marine, Gene Tunney, broke
his silence today sufficiently to give
the impression that he figures on
staging this battle at his Jersey City
Arena, Boyles 80 Acres, next Sep
tember.
Rickard refused to make any point
blank admission that he has negotia'
tions for such a match near compile
ton, as published reports have con-
tended. Likewise he declined to deny
them but at the same time he ad~
mitted holding a conference yester-
day with Billy Gibson, Tunney's man
ager, expressed his conviction that
Tunney is the champions most logi-
cal contender and made it clear he
has shelved plans to match Dempsey
with the persistent negro challenger
Harry Wills.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
MEREDITH and
WIMBERLEY BUY
OUT c. R. SCOTT

Charles r. Scott, prominent merch~
ant of Douglas for the past "a years,
announced Thursday night that he
has sold his mems furnishing busi-
ness at 1929 G Ave-, this city, to
Meredith and Wimberley and that he
is to retire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott will leave with
in few weeks for San Diego, Calf.
where they lived before coming to
Douglas. Meredith and Wimberley
are taking over Scott's present es-
tablishment and will announce their
future plans in few days. They
will retain their present store in the
Gadsden hotel building, however, re
gardless of any other plans.
While in Douglas, Scott has occu-
pied several sites and has always
carried a high grade of mems fur
nishings. He has been in his pres
ent store for about ten years. Dur
ing the more than a score of years
in this city both Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
have made many friends who are
sorry to learn they will leave this
city At all times, Scott asserted
last night, Douglas people have pat.
ronized his store generously and
made it a pleasure for him to be
able to s arve them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
''HUMOR in CHINA"
LECTURE TONIGHT
in GRAND THEATRE

Have you got yours? What? why,
of course, your tickets to "Humor
in China" Everyone else has acted.
This is your last chance, for to-
night at Sis the program will be
given under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, and it is a won
derful program. You cannot say that
it is local talent altogether for
some of those on the program have
never been heard before in this
city and enjoy national reputation.
And all the Others are on the same
high plane, SO that the entire pro-
gram will be most entertaining and
unusual.
Today also is your last chance to
view that beautiful display in the
Phelps Dodge window. Even though
you have seen it, little cards are
now in place explaining each and
every article and you would do well
to look again as a few new ar
ticles, such as the Canton China
dishes, all made especially to order
and neatly monogramed, are now in
place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Movies Of Wonderland
of Rocks to be Shown
Here in Near Future

Word from the headquarters of the
Fox Film company in New York
City to the Douglas Chamber of
Commerce and Mines assures the
local organization that the film of
the Wonderland of Rocks, taken
recently by Jack Mcfarland of the
Fox News weekly, will be shown
at the Grand theatre here shortly.
The New York office is taking
the matter up with the management
of the Grand theatre and although
the local playhouse does not con-
tract to show Fox Weekly, in this
particular case things will be so ar
ranged as to permit Douglasites to
view the Wonderland film here.
Mcfarland took the pictures of
Rhyolite park during recent trip
to this section and he believes
that they are among the finest he
has ever obtained. They have already
been released in the Fox Weekly
and shown in Los Angeles. An
nouncement will be made soon as
to just when the film will be dis
played at the Grand.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Blowing Of Oil Well With
Gas, as Against Air, Now
Being Argued in Court
lRu Disnatch A. P. Wirel


Eel DORADO, Ark, Jan. 21.-The
practicability of the use of the air
jammer as against "gas blowing" of
oil wells, was being fought out in
chancery court here today as a point
incidental in the hearing ofin juno
tion proceedings instituted by the
Arkansas conservation commission
to compel observance of a commits
sion order against the blowing of
wells in the Smackover Oil field
with gas.
witnesses for the defense in the
case which names the Lion Oil
Refining company as defendant de-
clared the use of natural gas the
most economical and best method
of getting oil from the wells, and
said that the gas absorbed by the
oil when that process is used i'm
proves the quality of the product.
Air passing through the Oil forms
an emulsion and deteriorates the
product, defense witnesses contend
ed
witnesses for the state combat
ting contentious of the defense,
held that the use of "air TANNERS"
considering the amount of gas saved,
is the most economical method and
that the blowing of a well with gas
is wasteful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
RESIDING IN RENO
(By Dispatch a. p. Wire0

RENO, Nevada, Jan. 21TMrs.
Glendenning, an adopted daughter of
Alfred I. Dupont, whose mother was
the second wife of Dupont, has been
a resident here for the last five
months, it was learned today. She
has with her a maid and companion
and her little dzughter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
CIVILIZATION WIPES OUT
ROMANCE OF SOJTrH SIC

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The ro-
nance of the South Sea Island has
been ruined by the white mans civ
ilization, Professor Frederick L.,
Washburn, of the University of Mimi
esota, declared today upon his return
from a six months sojourn to the
islands in the interest of science.
The missionaries were Jealous and
sincere in their efforts to convert
the natives, but the islanders needed
their century-old. pagan religion of
fire walking and dancing to keep
their spirits alive in the enervating
climate" said Professor Washburn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
PROTEST. IMMIGRATION PLAN

NOGALES, Jan. 21.-Nogales has
joined with other border cities in
protest against the proposed inn
migration quota bill now before con-
gress which would slash Mexican
immigration from $4,000 annually to
less than 1,6OO. e. K. Cumming, To-
cal real estate dealer and vice presi-
dent of the chamber of commerce
will leave Friday for Washington to
make the Nogales protest heard
Cumming will be- joined in Wash
ington by representatives Of other
border cities.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending JAM IA, are as fol-
lows:
Copper 1888.
Silver, 6S.46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Dean Johnson Accepts
Call to Cathedral of
st. Paul in Detroit
(By Dispatch A. P. Nirel

PHOENIX, Jan. 21.--Dean H. /.
Johnson, rector of Trinity Cathedral
of Phoenix, presiding church of the
Episcopal diocese of Arizona, has ac-
cepted a call to become rector of st.
Pauls Cathedral in Detroit, Mich,
regarded as the largest cathedral
parish in the Episcopal church. Dean
Johnsons resignation was accepted
blythe vestry of Trinity cathedral in
executive session this evening when
his letter formally was rendered and
acted upon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22

"It was great ceremony, that
first time. President Taft made the
connection on the 6OOO-mile circuit
which made the gates fly open and
put the worlds fair on it's way. 1t
was in the East Room, and a great
crowd of ambassadors and senators
were there.
"The pajama incident in connection
with the San Diego exposition was
due to their desire to have things
open at midnight, New Years eve,
just as the new year of 1915 came in.
That was o'clock here. President
Wilson agreed and had himself
awakened. He walked down stairs in
pajamas and bath robe, yawned and
pressed the key, then said Happy
New Year to the White House people
and went to bed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
Important New Strike on
United Verde Extension
Property Valuable One

The following clipping from the
Verde Copper News of TUESDAY,
January 19, is of interest to local
residents as it briefly tells of the
important strike at the United Verde
Extension property. 1t states:
An important new strike of high
grade ore has been announced at
the United Verde Extension, al
though exaggerated reports have
been published indicating that the
discovery is larger and much more
important than the facts warrant
The new orebody is located some
500 feet southwest of the Edith
shaft and such exploration as has
been made to date indicates that it
is of major Importance, being prln-
cipally cholcocite with consider
able admixture of cuprite, the cop
per content running as much as SO
per cent
Not Explored
Direct information from the mine
is to the effect that the new ore
body has not been opened to an
extent that will justify any state
ment as to it's size, the drift having
been run, to date, for but short
distance-something less than rs
feet-and no cross-cutting having
been attempted as yet.
1t is understood, however, that
the orebody is new" in every
sense of the term, there being no
workings Immediately beneath it,
and that it may be the beginning of
highly important development. The
very unusual richness of the ore,
for SO per cent copper is hardly
what one would call common" and
the fact that the strike has been
made in comparatively new ground,
make the occurance of great i'm
portance and it will be good news
to the camp at large and especially
to the stockholders of the company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
LEG1NsKA sK1Ps CONCERT

I
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 21.-A
note found here today from Ethel
Leginska, English pianist who failed
to appear for concert last night,
indicated that she went to New
York yesterday. A bell hop at her
hotel anticipating trip, had kept
it, intednig to deliver it to S. E.
MacNIil1en, her manager, who also
departed last night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
VIOLATED DRY LAWS
(ByDispascn A. p. wire)

DENVER, Jan. 21.-Max Bronstine,
William Mcdonnell, and William
News arrested today by federal pro-
hibltion agents on charges of viola,
tion of the prohibition law, were said
by federal authorities tonight to be
members of one of the most extensive
bands selling alcohol in Colorado.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
TELEGRAPH KEY in
WHITE HOUSE HAS
AN EVENTFUL TIME
BY CHARLES p. srEwART

! WASHINGTON When President
Wilson in pajamas at o'clock in the
morning sleepily signaled for the
opening of the San Diego exposition,
he probably gave the most picturesque
Etouch\yet felt by the famous White
House gold telegraph key.
But there have been many distin-
guished' fingers upon the virgin mug
get. Edward w. Smithers, veteran
chief telegrapher at the White House,
who was handed the key as a gift
by President Taft, will be proud to
tell you. the history it has made and
lstill is making.
''You know how people are, when
they start some big affair they like to
have the president press the button, y
says Smithes.
"We1, this is the button. The key
first was used on the afternoon of
June l, 1909, to open the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle.
It's base is white Alaska marble, and
the metal parts are solid gold, ex-
cept the actual electrical connections,
Studded over it, you see are hand
full of gold nuggets, the original ones
discovered by George w. Carmack in
the Klondike in 1896.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-22
POLICE DUEL; ONE DEAD
(Rv DISPATCH A. p. Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Spec-
ial Policeman Fred Grant was al
most instantly killed and Sam Ship
man, horse patrolman, was seriously
injured when the two fought a
pistol duel on a downtown street
here tonight. Both had been employ
ed as night watchman and were said
to have had an old grievance.
, 1926-09-01

H. B. Glow of Chicago. they had
dinner at the Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norton and
sons Robert and John of Oak Park
Illinois. had lunch and spent a few
happy hours at the Inn, they were
very much taken with the scenery
in this country.
Mrs. Eve McCarty was out from
Sunlight to do some shopping last
week in Cody.
Mrs. Bryan Wogoman came out
with the Sunlight stage.
Doc Whitney made a trip into
Sunlight going on a camp trip for
a few days.
Howard Bell came to meet w. o.
Sanzenbacher and party at the Inn
with his car.
Col Wright is stopping at the
Inn while working on the bridge
over on the main highway.
Charlie Bretney of Crandall spent
a few days at the Inn.
Mr.. Mcknight and his handy man
Mike made a trip up to Russell
creek to e the sheep and herder.
Pete Everett is helping hay down
at the Mcknight ranch.
, 1926-09-01
GRANDSTAND RESERVED SEATS
READY FOR MIDLAND FAIR

Manager j.. NJ. Bresnahan of the
Midland Empire Fair at Billings,
September IA, Is, 16, and IT, urges
people of the district to send in
their remittances for reservation of
grand stand seats at once in order
to insure good seats for the largest
Livestock and Agriculture EXPOSE
ton ever staged in the Northwest.
soc and 75c grand stand seats
may be reserved for one day, two
days, three days, or for the entire
four days of the big show at soc
and 75c each.
The 100000 amusement program
includes the midway, three nights
of fireworks, the horse races the
motorcycle races, the auto show,
and the hundreds of special attrac-
ton features.
The general admission is S1.50
for the four days, and the manage
ment of the Midland Empire Fair
c~onfidentally expects the largest
crowd ever assembled at a fair in
Montana.
, 1926-09-01
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindqu1st re-
turned to the o. F. Lindquist home
at Clark Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hogan and
children went to Cody Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. King and
children motored to Powell, Satur-
day returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Wallis of
Red Lodge spent Sunday at the
w. E. Hogan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Simon of
Bridger, spent the week end with
Mrs. Simons mother, Mrs. Carrie
Vickery.
The Mrs. McGuery's called on
Mrs. Hogan Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. McCorkle and sons of Bear
creek has been having a vacation
the past week at the Peter Johnson
home on Line creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cooper spent
Sunday at the Chris Weatherman
home.
, 1926-09-01
CRANDALL

Alvin Bosley came in last We'd
nesday stopping over night at the
Oliver ranch both going and COM
ing. He was a guest at the Lynn
ranch while looking after his cat
tie on Crazy creek.
Frank Sims is putting up hay.
he reports a good crop. Oswald
Hetland and others are helping.
Lynn and Posten are busy butch
ering for the Cooke Market which
they report good. They also have
a large haying crew.
Mrs. Henry Shrine was a guest
at the Nordquist ranch one day
last week.
F. E. McGrew delivered a mess
age to the Shrine brothers who are
both employed at the Nordquist
ranch that their sister, Mrs. Gibson
of Great Falls is dead.
Henry Shrine left Sunday for
Great Rails to attend the funeral
of his sister Lena Gibson. He went
by way of Gardiner and Livingston.
Chas. Bretney took a party to
Walters Inn Saturday returning on
Monday.
R. Oliver is helping Arr Braten
hay.
Forest Elsbury took a load OF
oats to the Ranger Station one
day last week.
The Fur Farm men are helping
Martin and Arne with their hay.
John Stab is helping hay It the
Lynn ranch.
Stein Weimer who is employed
at the Shrine ranch is putting a
roof on the barn.
Bernice Redwine vas a dinner
guest at the Oliver ranch Sunday
and a supper guest at the Shrine
ranch.
Ted Pintler and Vern Weather
man have been helping Fred Wright
put up his hay.
The Snyder car came over and
got Mrs. McGrew to take her to
Cody, from where she will go to
the teachers institute at Worland.
Mrs. w. P. Dodd was a recent
guest at the Braten home.
Evelyn Braten and Frank re-
turned home a few days ago from
Clark, bringing an aunt with them
who will be their guest for a few
days.
, 1926-09-01
LOWELL BOY KILLED
ON D%AYTON-KANE ROAD

Golden Leithead, one of Lovell's
older high school boys, was killed
in an auto accident on the Lowell
Sheridan mountain road Friday,
August 18th. With three other
lads he was returning from a Y.
M. G. A. camp on top of the noun
tains. when the Ford bug which
he was driving ran off the road,
overturned and killed him almost
instantly. Leithead was a very
popular lad, and was a member of
the basket ball and football teams
which have played in Cody.
, 1926-09-01
SOUTHPORT

A baby son arrived at the Carl
Downing home Wednesday. Moth
er and baby are getting along fine
under the are of Mr.. Downing's
mother, Mrs. Brokaw.
Mrs. Evan Holman and Wilma
are visiting in Cody this week at
the Jay Blood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Aldrich are
spending a few days in Cody.
Ranger Peterman was attending
to business affairs in Cody Friday
and Saturday.
Little Doris Fish spent several
days in Cody this week with Norma
Blood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Barbee are
visiting this week at the Wilson and
Thompson homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hubner spent
several days in Cody this week
visiting with relatives and friends.