davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
CREDITS TO FRANCE
REPORTED PLANNED 4 \
BY vV0Rt D BANKERS
lcontinusd from First Page:l

CONTINUED from First Page1
Bank Of England, are now It the
Cap.
governor and vice-governor OF the
Bank OF France, say there is no
reason for them to consult Mr., Strong
and Mr. Norman. The government,
they assert. has no program up to the
present to lay before the american
and British financters. Consequently
It has nothing to ask them. nor can
Il have until Parliament has acted.
The franc showed considerable Inn
proyements today, following Finance
Minister Caiilaux's vigorous state
ment In the Chamber Of Deputies
yesterday.
Il opened at 1897, or nearly a
franc better to the dollar than last
nights post Bourse quotation. and
continued its gradual rise during the
day, closing: ofiicially at 3S.48 to the
dollar, and 1910 to the pound
sterling.
The government now expects that
Finance Minister Caillaux will be
able. to go to London Monday night
to sign an agreement with Winston
Churchill, British chancellor OF the
exchequer, for settlement of the
French war debt.
The new agreement reproduces M.
CaillauK;s previous. proposal, which
was also q part of former Finance
Minister Peret's scheme. for payment
In 50 annuities Of f12.500, 900. with q
MORATORIUM and certain reductions
during the htst few years.
BANKERs IN CONFERENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BANKERS IN CONFERENCE.
Great Care Exercised to Assure Pri-
vacy for Financiers. /,

ANTILLES. France. July . Op9.
with the franc making new low
records. International bankers are
gathering here for the reported pur-
pose Of saving French finances from
disaster.
Monta9u Norman. head 81 the Bank
OF England. ard BENJAMIN Strong,
head OF the New York Federal Re
serve Bank, are here now. It has also
been declared that a representative
OF the Bank of France will arrive
within q few days. Repeated state.
sments that DR.. Hjalmar Schacht.
president of the Reichsbank Of Ger
many, will Join the conference have
been denied I'M Berlin. He is said TO
be enjoying q holiday I'm Holland
The historical Hotel de Cap, where
Nj. Norman and Mr.. Strong are
registered here. is so strongly guarded
against Intrusion upon the two imam
ciers that II has been compared to
q fortress. The concierge. who re-
calls tina days when the hotel was the
favorite Of royalty. declares that
kings and princes did not receive
such marked attention. 81
d Hotel employees are under strict
Drders.4not AOsdeEver messages OF any
Kind to either of them. Correspond;
erlts; who managed to reach Aar.
Norman got only one answer 70 their
questions: I'VE can't say. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
.sH!F Il ! F!RE!NEN
IN ADDING TRUCK
Record Changes Marked BY
appointment Of Two Cap
tains and Many Others.

Transfer OF II members Of the Dis
trict Fire Department, marking the
largest shift In personnel In recent
years, was ordered today by Fire Chief
George s. Watson to become effective
Monday morning at o'clock. The
changes are due to the creation Of
the new Truck Company No. ~, which
is housed In No. rs Engine Company
on Connecticut avenue, and the ap.
pointment Of 2 new captains. new
battalion chiefs and ~ additional
privates provided for In the appropri'
alton act for the current fiscal year:
In ordering the transfers Fire Cniel
watson complied 40 far as possible
with the request Of older members
OF the department for assignment %
ara houses closer to their homes.
Three captains. a lieutenants and 10
sergeants are affected BY the changes,
The others are privates.
Changes Are Listed.
The changes follow:
Cantains-G. w. Wells, from the
are boat to Truck Company No. 8;
r. ID. TeEeler, from Engine Company
No. Is to. Truck Company u, ana g.
O. Fling. from Truck No. 9 TO Truck
~ Iiss,tenantss. E. coivin. from,
Engine No. Is to the hre boat; 2,
W.. staples, from Truck No. "
Engine No. 90: C. q. Harper. from
Engine 26 to Engine 3; y. .. Dutton'
from Engine 8 to Engine ~; =. "a
Luskey, from Engine NO: . 20 rue
No. s.; r. d. CrOmpton, from engine
N to Engine 20: Paul Eteinman, from
Engine ii TO Truck 6.
Sergeants-S w. Ruffner, from
Engine 20 to Engine II: J. g. Lacey
from Truck 8 to Engine 3; p. a
Davis, from Truck 10 to Engine 10
]. g. snyder, from Truck to Engine
3: II q. Hanback,, from Engine 28 &c
Enrine 90: II. III. Harrison from
Truck 12 to Engine 20: p. A. Cox
from Truck Q to Truck 5; il. A.
smith. from Truck s to Engine II: r
e. Oden, from Engine q to Engine
1l;sJ. ]. Sweeney, from Engine : g
Engine 10.
Many Privates Affected.
Privates--A. 3. Calhoun. from en-
CINE 20 to engine %: N. s. Bradford
from truck 3 to truck 10; L. r. Cruick
shank. from engine 3 to truck ;; a. J,
Wernig, from engine to engine 26
j. I. Mcdonald, from engine rs 70 en-
CINE Z; r. d. Lyon, from engines0 70
truck 4; A. ". Wright. from truck =
to engine s; III. ]. Gresham. from
truck II to engine 20, wv. =. Eieidsr.
from engine 20 to truck IL; Walter
Boss, from engine 10 to engine 8;
Randolph w. Gleason. from truck 4 to
truck II: A. r. Notheys from truck -
to truck /: Elwood Graham, from
truck IA to engine 10; Archie w. Fol
lin, from engine 20 to engine 3: Wal.
ter III. Casey, from engine ] TO truck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DAVIS IN FAIRFA AK JAIL
IN TRIPLE SHOOTING
Wits Causes Arrest in Store Whers
Husband Appears After Leay-
ing Hospital,
,,.eiai r,i.naten q The star.

special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FAIRFAX. va July S. No.
nevis. 5000 yesterday HI Washing'
fnTs on Complaint or hts wife, WA
l,ianed ii fan here last night by
rnasntv Policsn1An John Milan
charKed With shooting his wife and
her roornrnate, Miss Gertrude Bcaxsr,
NJ yianI1a. va. May 1@. DawiD ale0
Wotinded himself All tthree recovered
witnesses are beineA eunnmoned. and
the hearing viii be Det sWhen al SUD
.poenAS have been eewe1
Davis was taken into custody IN
store. where his wife has bean en-
ployed since leaving the hospital
Davis had accused the Beaver girl q
estranging his wife, The shooting 90
CURED at the honae. of Mrs. Davis
father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BATTLE OF WHITE PINE CAMP y, u
TURNS IN FAVOR OF MOSQUITOES

- not known. Col. Starting said he
saw several wild deer while iishtng up
on Osgoud River late yesterday How
ever, this IL not hunting season and
the game wardenS In this mountain
country are very active and watchful.
All Of the State officials are alert
and sbusinesslflke In this section. Late
yesterday afternoon the local inspector
sion presented himself at the camp
and announced that II would be neces-
sAry 10 buy licenses for the two col
lies. Mrs. Coolidge received the caller
and flled out the application blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
ORDERS RUM INQUIRY.

Federal investigation Of charges Of
LIQUOR selling in Alaska roadhouses
was ordered today by Attorney Gen
eral Sargent upon the recommenda-
ton OF the district attorney Of Alaska,
The order stipulated that the mar
shal for the Ketcfikan district inves.
tieate conditions. particularly In road.
houses located upon public lands ana
forest reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

10; Wilbur =. Harrison. from truck
10 to truck IL; T. N.2,Anlers. from en-;
CINE "a to engine is; Miles 7. Cole
man, from engine lS TO engine 10;
Il. q. Watsrfieid. from engine IS to
engine "a: Houston. z. Keriin. from
engine i to- engine IL; Delma @.
Weisinger. from engine - to truck 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
RITES For MRS. LINCOLN.
Services "a ne Held ~ Home a
Noon, Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs q Gould
Lincoln, who died wednesday at
Rahoboth Beach, Del, win be held to-
morrow 1T noon at her late residence.
1909 r street. Rev. DR.. -. s. Dunlap,
assistant rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will ofiiciate. Inter-
ment win be In Oak FIN Eemetarys
a sister, Mrs. John ". Faison Of
Brooklyn. N. r. has come TO wash
ington for the funeral. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
sPECIAl. NOTICES

will NOT. BE REsPQNsIBLB !OR Any
aSSBlsH WRN c.hss ns losS ss
~ Msisd fsr sissctricisy incIudis fiat1sss
sSSss.. i DToD card. win csil. IS 18TH q, o:s.
10 PATRONS or THE HUsKE OPTICAL
CO.; You are inyitsd q ean q the KiRsmsn
n SaSF on nsr We u have purchsssd shs ssoe.
SFS;Ss 81 e CO.. a9 US
W1NIED--A AETuRN LOAD OF yuRNI-
ss i0R III Te T hssaHsssDaassD p s hs,i
WANTING PxPERHANdING: c. a. MAID.
No SfO4 S NV. (Bnrleithl Potomac
szPTREzNdTEG no 0Ms P7PERED
Sgsa SsiI v. !. soSSi ADAM; $685..
~ NJ : & S On IN EEsPoS = ron Any.
siSiOIh o gee ls ssPis = I ".
'NoEICE IS aBREnY GIVEN That oNE
Sspaits "a the name Of George Parker. 1901
30 s. I've YsSninEs.oS; p aS q SilT g sod
ag S gy 8 iS Sess 4 s 10 eOck ane
bRE si a sR AZ COT rs? so ssa as .:ers,s
TAE os GE ~. Up 9.u o% NS NS|s
zt5E sRS S,b e s. g sxpilin our e pound
/ VIA TIE PARIIEss WHO saw BED AID
"a years, corner 0th 81, and Rhode Island
ave. NV. on MAJ 8. 1926. About 500 PHI
AM sos Colorado Butlding2s Phone Main
sFURNITURE VAN LEAVING WASHINGs
s ton for New York wants lQtd or part load
en- route. Accommodation TFanefef Co., 426
3rd g. nv. ETank. zoos. liz
BE RESP0NSIBLE FOR AM
dentg CONTRACTED By any one other than my
self Nikned tAARRYs r.. ROSENBUR9
1920 x3nd CO. Chew ChAse. b. o. & scr 4
4 WdLsN NOT BE ANer0NsIBLE F0R ANY
BNQWN. lx&NA South CapltQl ~. ~
WIZ NOT BE RESPoNSIHLE EoR my
cCnssaessd C. ne !. than bs p:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
fl)rdered u Hospital.

Lieut.. Col. victor 8. Foster, general
stan, at Charlotte. NJ. G, has beem Or.
dered to this city for treatment ~
walter Reed General Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
CALIFORNIAN
ENJOYS VISIT
To KEY WEST
d. N. CLARK, PROMINENT At
ToRNEY, PROPOSES TO RE-
TURN AGAIN TO VERIFY KEY
WEST FISH STORIES"

d. N. Clark, prominent California
attorney, who has been enjoying a
brief visit in Key West, left Satur-
day for Tallahassee. He is in this
state investigating some alleged
fraudulent realty cases.
Mr.. Clark stated to a Citizen rep
resentative that he was so favorably
impressed with Key West that he in
tends to return to this city in. about
two weeks. He said he had heard
a lot of fish stories" about the fine
catches in Key West waters, and he
is coming back here to verify them.
He is very much interested in the
future of this community and expects
to invest further in some of the at
tractive realty offerings here with the
idea of becoming permanent Key
Wester at some future time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
YACHT SAUCONA
ARRIVES in PORT
VESSEL COMES HERE FROM
CONNECTICUT WITH PARTY
ON BOARD

The yacht Saucona, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, is in port with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Warner and Mrs. Warmers
mother, Mrs. Jennie s. Atwood, on
board.
Mr.. Warner is president of the
Baird Machine Company, manufactur-
ers of machinery for working wire
and sheet metal. He is also a direc-
tor in the City National Bank of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, and is vice-presi-
dent Of the Autoyre Company, manu-
facturers of wire goods, such as
bathroom trimmings, snap fasteners,
etc.
The Warmers boarded their yacht
at Charleston and have been located
at Fl. .Lauderdale. They will fish
along the keys. This is the second
season they have visited Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
GOLF MATCH IN
CAPITAL CITY
TOURNAMENT CONDUCTED BY
CEoRCIA-FLoRiDA GOLF
LEAGUE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 22--
Typical golfing weather was promised
here today for the annual Washing.
toms Birthday tournament of the
Georgia Florida Golf League. Over.
night clouds were dispensing as the
tee-off for the 36-hole match play
began, with teams competing from
six Georgia clubs, and that of the
Tallahassee Country Club.
Quitman, cambridge, Mou,trie,
Albany, vaidosta and Townsville
sent representatives here for the
tournament, and Tallahassee placed
its best aggregation of players in the
Geld.
Townsville already has two legs
on the cup offered to the club Of the
league winning three tournaments.
In addition to the amateur rounds,
four professionals. John Watson Of
the cambridge Club; Henry Johnson,
Tallahassee; Jack Cakes, Valdosta,
and John McElliott, Townsville, win
play for 36 holes for a trophy.
Presentation by Justice w. H.
Ellis, of the state supreme court, Of
thu cup and pennant won by last
yexr's clubs, and banquet and dance
wal also feature the meet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
GOLF CHAMPION
TO RETURN HERE
WILLIE MacFARLANE TO PLAY
GAME HERE ON
MARCH 3

Willie MacFarlane, United States
open golf champion, viii return to
Key West March 2 and will play
March 3 with Harry Hampton, goif
professional, on the Municipal Golf
Course.
MacFarlane will fish in the waters
around the island and insists that he
win remain here until he catches a
san fish, SO that he can have il
mounted and sent to his home.
When MacFarlane and Archie
Compston, English champion, and
Arnaud Massey, French champion
were here several days ago, Mac.
Eariane caught the largest barra.
cuda caught in these waters thi.
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
Body of Mrs. Francisco
Rionda Passes Through
City En- Route To Cuba

The body of Mrs. Francisco Rionda,
who died recently at the home of
one of her sons in New York, passed
through this city this morning en-
route to her late home in Matanzas,
Cuba, where the final funeral rites
will be said before interment takes
place.
The body was accompanied by
three sons and two daughters of the
deceased. The funeral party ar
rived on the morning train and sail
ed for Havana on the P. & o.
steamship Cuba soon after the train
came in.
Mrs. Rionda was a widow of one
of the most extensive sugar manu-
facturers in Cuba, his sons now
owning and managing the great en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
LARRY HAMPTON
To PLAY GOLF
| ATLAKELAND FLA.
PROFESSIONAL ON KEY WEST
LINKS LEFT SATURDAY NIGHT
ON STEAMER EN- ROUTE TO
TAMPA

Harry Hampton, golf professional,
left Saturday for Tampa to play in
The invitation tournament today and
tomorrow at Lakeland and the west
coast and the west coast open cham
pienship Thursday and Friday at
Palma Celia.
Prominent golfers will be present
ak both these matches. Among those
golfers, well known, who win play
against Mr.. Hampton, are: Walter
Hagen, Jim Barnes, Gene Sarazen,
Leo Deigel, Macdonald Smith,
Bobby Jones and Bobby Cruik-
shank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
OPEN GOLF TOURNEY
i'm LAKELAND, FLA.

LAKELAND. Fla, Feb. e.
Some of the leading golfers of the
nation teed off on the Cleveland
Heights Course at 9 o'clock this
morning in the open tourney to be
held here this week in connection
with the Florida Skyline exposition.
The course was pronounced in ex-
cellent shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22

terprise which he established.
Their firm name Is the Cozarnikow
Rionda Company, extensive sugar
manufacturers and operators of a
number of the largest mills in the
Island Republic
A. C. Elgin is Key West repre-
sentative for the firm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22

Track-Southwestern A. A. u.
women's indoor 50-yard event, at
Rrookline, Mass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22

Acknowledging thousand dol
iar 3oo-mile race at Fulford, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
RETURNS TO CRY

AIRS. Robert Austin returned this
morning from Palm Beach. where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-22
CALENDAR OF SPORTS


Raeine-Meeting at Jefferson Park,
New Orleans. Meeting of Miami
Jockey Cub, at Miami. Meeting of
West Coast Jockey Club, at Tampa.
Meeting of Tia Juana Jockey Club, At
Via Juana. Meeting Of Havana
American Jockey Club. at Havana.
Acknowledging thousand dol
BAR 3oO-milc race at FulfOrd, Fla.
Golf - California; intercollegiate
tournament closes at Pebble Beach,
washington's Birthday tournament
closes at Del Monte, Calf.
Track-Southwestern A. A. u
women's indoor 5o-yard event, al
Rrookiine, Mass.
Bowling - international Bowling
Association tournament closes at st
Paul. Southwestern Bowling Asso
citation tournament opens at Tulsa
Union Printing Crafts Tri-State tour
uament closes at Cleveland.
Boxing-Romero Rojas VS. Jael
Delaney, 10 rounds. at Philadelphis
Bobby Garcia VS.. Eddie Brady, l.
,ounds, At Canton. o. Al Mello v:
Never Cohen, 10 rounds. at HOiyoks
Mass.
, 1926-12-08
CANYON OPEN
ONE DAY LAST WEEK

Notwithstanding the fact that
work is going forward with all
speed on the construction of the
new roadway in Shoshone canyon,
the E~veringham Construction made
it possible last week for a few
Thanksgiving Cody visitors to get
over the new road, thus doing away
with the long detour about the lake.
The road was in very bad shape
and passage could only be made
by having the passengers walk.
1t will probably be several weeks
before the new road will be ready
for regular travel, but when fin
ished it is to be one of the most
splendid stretches Of road in the
entire state.
, 1926-12-08

The supreme Gift-A Radiola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jody Brown of the
Paint creek community were in
town Tuesday.
Frank MCGEE was a county seat
caller on Monday from the Sheets
Flat country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Kicker, who
have been at the Paddock ranch for
several months arrived in Cody
this week and expect to spend the
winter here.
Mrs. H. B. Maxon spent Monday
at Powell and Garland in the in
terest of the Christmas Seal sales,
of which she has beer appointed
county chairman.
Don't worry about, string, boxes,
nor wrapping paper-just take your
gifts to Dave Jones store and have
them neatly prepared for mailing.
This extra service is free you
know"
Mrs. T. J.. Walters entertained
the members of the Golden Rule
store clerical force on Tuesday
evening at her home on west Beck
avenue, Cards and a social even
ing were enjoyed.
Mrs. VIM. O'Neil and Mrs. Chas.
Stump entertained at bridge on
Saturday evening at the home of
the former. Refreshments were
served and enjoyable evening had
by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest May and
children. after a two weeks visit
with home folks at Lead, So. Oak,
returned to Cody Saturday and
this week will go to their ranch
home on upper Woodriver
Alvin Bosley. of Paint Creek
came in Monday evening, bringing
with him thirty-three turkeys for
the holiday market. Mr.. Bosley
stands to realize a very tidy profit
from this product If his ranch.
1t is truly wonderful, yes it is,
truly wonderful how completely we
remove spots and stains from gar
ments SEN to us for cleaning.
You'll get them back looking like
new Get them ready for Christ
mas holidays now. Dave Jones.
, 1926-12-08
GREENWOOD AGAIN IN JAIL

"Chuck" Greenwood is again in
the confines of the Park county
jail, placed there this week by
Sheriff Dahlem and Under Sheriff
Hancock. who apprehended him at
the Cedar Ridge coal mine. Green
wood was arrested last spring
charged with theft of some wood
belonging to the Phelps interests.
Strong circumstantial evidence
pointed to him as the one who
made away with the wool from a
truck which was broken down on
the Meeteetse road. but the lost
wool could not be located. The case
held over but Greenwood was
released from Jail. This fall the
wool vas located and since that
time the officers have had their
eye out for Greenwood. He will
probably come to trial in December
or January.
, 1926-12-08

After a vacation of two months
during which time he underwent a
major operation at the Mayo Bros.
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, H. b.
Maxon resumed his work as on
ductor on the Burlington railroad
Monday morning.
, 1926-12-08
BILL SAYS

If you are going shopping it will
pay you to step in u place n
give our holiday goods a once e
We car save you s s S on your
gift purchase, besides you will
get real merchandise in return for
your hard earned s $ 5. For every
thing the lad. Dad and Grandad
wears. for your $ $ $ worth in
see Bill at the Toggery. 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-12-08
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Miss Betty Walters is home from
the Powell hospital.
Perry Synder of Valley spent the
week end in Cody.
An Electrical gift will be ap-
~preciated the year-round.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
were down from North Fork one
day last week.
Bill Leatherman of South Fork
was a visitor in Cody several days
last week.
Leave your order for Christmas
plants and flowers at the Cody
Greenhouse.
Bob Hopkins, known as farmer
John" over the Clarks Fork way
was a county seat caller Monday.
Not one change in two years,
and still two years ahead of the
field-That's the Radiola.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. S. Wilson of
Powell were visitors in Cody at
the Jack Evans home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Osborne
Tuesday attending to business af-
fairs.
Gordan Kniseley of the Paint
creek section was a turkey ship
49, -,a 6-lv IL g.. II
week.
MT. and Mrs. Fred House and
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bezant of the
Sheets Flat section were Cody
shoppers on Tuesday.
]. f. Mills and son, John Mills
of the Mills Printing company of
Sheridan spent a few days at Cody
the forst of the week.
Holiday Cpecial-The Cody
Studio will give one enlargement
with each dozen photos untip Jan
nary LIST. 11-10-24-12-1c
w. H. Hadley, master of cere-
monies at the upper Palate ranch,
anu ohC VI Dio lhlItduthl DllSIlIil-
ages to the county seal last week.
30 per cent of our electrical
apparatus and material is made by
the General Electric and Westing-
house companies. Their Joint
achievement is the Radiola.
On Christmas morning she'll say
how perfectly delightful. just what
I wanted, a box of beautiful silk
hose, they're such beauties and
splendid quality of course. "They
came from Dave Jones Store"
After a vacation of two months
during which time he underwent a
major operation at the Mayo Bros.
hospital at Rochester, Mimi, H. B.
Maxon resumed his work as con
ductor on the Burlington railroad
Monday morning.
, 1926-12-08
80 DAYS FOR CHECK WRITER

C.. N. Koestad. a young nan of
the Cody community, drew a fine
of 800 and a sentence of thirty
days in the county jail for writing
checks for which there were no
funds in the bank. Kolstad had
anticipated a SIS check for work.
which was not as prompt as it
should have been, hence his trouble.
AS soon as the check was received
he made good all the checks.
, 1926-12-08
PHELPs HAS sKIRAIsH

Wallace Phelps of Lower Sage
creek had a slight skirmish last
week with a couple of his neigh
bors. lobe Borner and DOC" Will
kins. with the result that he was
arrested and given a minimum
fine of s1.00 for d~iscipling his way
ward friends who failed to agree
with him in a business transaction.
, 1926-12-08
BIRTHDAY

Miss Ruth Loftsgaarden enter
tanned a number of her young
friends on Monday evening, the oc-
CASTOR being her eleventh birthday.
She was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. q
, 1926-12-08
ORR GETS FIVE YEARS

Chas. Orr of Powell who was
arrested several weeks ago. charged
with rape. pleaded guilty to incest
in the district last week, and was
sentenced to five years in the state
p~enitentiary at Rawlins. He was
taken to Rawlins last week.
, 1926-12-08
FALSE

A false fire alarm about nine
thirty Monday evening got many of
the fire boys out of their comfort
able homes. A call had been sent
in for the marshall and central
pushed the wrong button.
, 1926-12-08
Christ Church
ARTHUR H. Be-

Second Sunday in Advent.
1000 a. m. church school.
11:OO a. m. morning worship.
Mrs. Henry Pool, Organist, Mrs.
Corrine Barrow Williams, Choir
director.
, 1926-12-08

One way for the government to
increase it's wen is to a prize
for their movie salaries.
, 1926-12-08
HIGH GRADE PIANO FOR SALE

ANY responsible person can
purchase this piano, which is in
Cody, on terms and at a great
reduction in price. Will send
information Immediately to any
one who may be Interested. This
is a rare opportunity to become
the owner of a fine piano.
Please send particulars to: