davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Produce Markets
tRy Thomson q McKihnon)

apolis. 35c
Butter wholesale prices Creamery
best grade. a pound. 45 a Acc: buying
price Tor packing stock zoe
oPoultry-Fowls. 23c; Leghorns. ia
1Sc; ducks. 13c.
consin Daisies. "a "a 25c: Longhorns 24I
27c' Limburgcr etc
CLEVELAND Sept. 22.-Butter - Ex-
ira. AZ u y 4S " C. in tub lots: extra firsts
40 a &c; frsts, 43 Us: packing stock. zoe
firsts,, 3s1ac ordinary 2Sc Live .pouI.
try1-Heavy, fowls, ~ q csc. Leghorn fowls.
horn broilers,- 80 a 24c roosters. i6i6 tic:
ducks. 23@ 25c; geese, 1S@20c: young
Ohio and Michigan 44ST 4So per SeT 15S
pound bags; Long Island. S4.75 per 1907
pound bag: Idaho $3.50 per 1fQ:pound
ell basket, Wisconsin. $40 4.50 per
150-pound bag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
BRINGS GLOOM TO EARLHAM

RICHMOND, Sept. 22.-Gerald
Watterson, counted on as a promis-
ing end for the Earl ham football
machine, bruoght gloom to sup
porters Of the Quaker team when
he withdrew to enter Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying 81 %
for No. . red wheat. Other grades are
purch ased on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
MAYOR SENDS IN
REPORT BY RADIO
CONTINUED From Page u

Of life was taken in settlements
northwest of the city which had not
been heard from.
Mayor Bayliss added to the COM
mandant's statement that there was
no loss of life lin Pensacola proper.
He said wharf structures and light
shipping suffered most.
ut is impossible to estimate the
extent of the damage at this time.
Bayliss reported.
The air station commander said
many boats had been sunk and that
all roads leading from the city had
been made impossible by high
waters and the destruction OF
bridges. The hurricane attained a
velocity of 100 miles an hour at its
peak, he said No estimate of the
number of injured was given.
The coast guard cutter Talapoosa
reported that three large. foreign
steamers had been driven aground
and that it was lending all possible
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
MORE US. WHEAT,
LESS IN EUROPE
Larger Exports of Product
Despite Tariff.

The wheat crop of the Northern
Hemisphere is about as large as the
good crop of last year, but smaller
in Europe and larger in North
America.
No record crops and no crop fail
ures are in prospect. The United
States crop Of winter wheat is ex.
cellent, of spring wheat mediocre
Canada's crop is good. Carryovers
at the end Of the crop year were
moderately low except in Canada,
and exceptionally low in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22


-, state of Indiana County Of Marion. in
the Marion Superior Court No.
A-36990 Room @
ENQUIRER Printing and Publishing Com
pany VS.. Apex Sub-Carburetor Company
Notice Of receivers sale of office furni-
ture and fixtures
TO Whom 1t May Concern.
Notice is hereby, given that the under
highest and best bidder one lot Of oak Of
flee fixtures consisting of the following,
to-wit: II oak. typewriter desks. "a oak
swivel, chairs. l large safe. L small safe,
Burroughs adding machine. tables, fiat
wells. card files and other miscellaneous
items of Office supplies and fixtures. in
\, Said sale, will begin Friday at p. M,
street, IndJi6ana}RScJIiss. Ind; and continue
where property is located now open for
inspection of the property: furniture in
good coalition.
EARLE Z. M'FERREN.
Receiver APEX Sub-Carburetor Company
1908 National City Bank Bldg Main
1920. Kenwood 1910.
FESLER ELM & YOUNG
Attorneys for Receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Commission Row
PRICES To RETAILERS
ERIuTs


S125 a SO; Wolf River, 81 q 20 Maid
Banalas-P0und We
cagnHtalqgHpesmdColorado pink meals 81
Grapefruit-Isle of Pines, box. 1925 a
:. Cranberries-Fancy blacks " barrels
CT apes-Caliiornta Tokay, crt.. Sl.75@
Concord %a 5S BASKET oc 335 a Gsn
tt i%ss%Terds RGo s g $ sfSS
.Peaches--Fancy Elbertas gu. $3.50 a
r.i Rsars soz & 0u.. sa.So@a7S' ALI
- PlunisE- mson. bu.. S9.7b@s: blue
S s, Soz Sea RS T 81 0run0 Olum' ID
observation-disclosures. 35 @40c
VEGETABLES
Beans-a. g.. green pu. Isl 80: Il. G.
Bss,s@H 20 3. 'S son ernshes,. gs@soc.
SsFSl2l!sa Sss Sussss' g s3G
fancy &cbiean oSssSc SIG
SssS%Ssl.G aoasS s 5, S ia %
f ksi;aeiT$esI III Y issSs4s crit. 81: H.
G. leaf. 15-lb. basket. 80 s6oc. Y'' a.
MangoesE0H e. bbls 81 5O62
onions-H' q. yellow ou.. SI.256I IS ::
white. bu. ST .25@I.35 California yellow
Inc e9 9 bound s. 5ssG. y Shi' sD. DisS
crit 81 Is q SO green dog; % a &c.,
Peppers-Long red 5-lb basket Soc
Souasb--H @ white summer ou. 90
Potatoes-Kentucks copblers I5O.lb.
bag. SIS "a 5 80: Minnesota Early Ohios
l5o-lbs bag 1925 $50: i20-lb bag
Radishe s--H g. long white doz. 80 a
zoe long red 35 20 900 tuition h0G60
Sweet Potatoes-Carolina. bbl.. S5M
Spinach--H g.. bu.. 60075c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e-Foreign ex-
cha9ge opeepedt higher u Demand %n ste5ln g.
ira. 3.6415c. up .00hc; Belgium. $50 "a c.
llp .0O1hc marks. 23.S0c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
PIVOTAL STOCKS
ARE STRONG IN
EARLY DEALINGS
Sharp Rallies Are Staged by
Motion Picture
Shares.

PU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Speculative sentiment was en-
couraged by support which the
general list met Tuesday, at almost
exactly the levels where resistance
had developed on technical set
backs during the summer. Each OF
these reactions had been followed
by renewed operations for the rise
and the fear that some such sequel
might develop at this caused hurried
covering in early dealings on the
stock market today by an over
extended short interest.
Shares Of motion picture COM
panies which had been recently
subjected to sev,re drives rallied
Asharply. Warner Brothers pictures
"a ran up 35s to SO, and Fox Film
A points to rs.
Pivotal industrials were also
strong under the leadership OF
General Motors, which jumped Ia
points to 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Larger International Trade

According to a forthcoming survey
81 the world wheat situation. inter
national trade in wheat will be
larger in 1926-27 than in 1885, in
spite Of tariff barriers and regula-
ton of consumption in importing
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
List Turns Irregular

Short covering became less urgent
around noon and the market
turned irregular again. Considerable
pressure was exerted against steel
common which sold off from the
morning high of 1471a, apparently
representing liquidation of support
stock bought below 143, Tuesday
Noon motors broke to new low for
year at 1914 off IA, depressed by un-
favorable earnings showing for the
first six months in which the
balance for the stock was $1.S4 a
share against $3.73 in the first half
Of 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS LOWER
Receipts Are $500 PorkerS
Bulk, $12.55@13.30
Top, $3.50.

Hogs sold steady to 10 cents lower
in the trading today at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange. A linz
tied demand was said to have re-
suited in the price decline of all ma
tured hogs weighing below 24U
pounds.
Receipts were estimated at $500
porkers. with 423 holdovers. Top
price was $3.50, while the bulk OF
the sales We're made at S12.55Q
1890, which was steady to 10 cents
lower than the bulk average at the
previous session. Pigs weighing 100
100 lbs. dropped 25 cents, todays
quotations being $11.50: l30-140 lbs.
S11.75. 25 cents lower; 140-150 lbs,
S1215. 10 cents lower, and 15O-16O
lbs, $12.40. 10 cents lower.
Hog Price Range
Matured hogs weighing 160-17O
lbs. Sold at $12.65. 10 cents lower;
l7O-1SO lbs. $3.50, 10 cents lower.
10000 lbs, S1S.15, 10 cents lower:
19O-21O lbs. 1880. 10 cents lower
21O-225 lbs. 1915, 10 cents lower.
225-24O lbs. $l3.1OQ1S.15. steady to
5 cents lower, 24O-25O lbs. $13,
steady; 25026O lbs. steady: 26O-27O
lbs. $12.75, steady; 27O-2SO lbs.
S12.7O. steady, 2SO-2sO lbs, s12.55.
steady; 100000 lbs, s12.35, steady.
The cattle market was about
steady. Beef steers sold at 500
IL; prime yearlings, S10.5O@I1.75;
common to medium heifers. $769.
cows, $4@7. Receipts were esti.
mated at l 400.
Calves Are Higher
The calf market was active and
80 cents to 81 higher. Receipts were
estimated at 500. Top price was
SIC, and the bulk OF the sales were
made at S15@15,50.
Sheep and lambs receipts were
estimated at 1000. 1t was an mac
tive market with nominal price quo.
tations steady with those of the
previous trading session. Lambs
sold at $10G13.50; bucks. 1904;
Sheep, 81 down. and breeding ewes.
81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Prices Fluctuate

World wheat prices during April
July fiuctuated within unusually
moderate limits, in consequence of
compensatory crop news and failure
of anticipated buying pressure from
Europe to develop. American prices,
however, f1uctuated radically. with
winter wheats shifting to much
lower levels as early marketing of
the large crop began.
Prospects are for a somewhat
lower level of world wheat prices In
1926-27 than in 1925-26, if southern
hemisphere crops are up to average.
In general. American wheat prices
promise to remain distinctly lower
than last year, but will be more re-
munerative to producers in the win
ter wheat belt. Hard spring wheats
rather than soft red winter wheats
promise to bear a premium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Chicago Grain Table

Sept;i1b9'lo l4.%o law l4.2O l4.lo
seRtv:v;.. 49,. "... 1896 1885
f SepD .ssSSx 49,: ssaa%'4 &c. 49,
May 1.O3% 1867 105H 1904 los Z
CHICAGO. Sept. 22-Carlot receipts:
Wheat. so; corn. 90; oats. 81 rye. 4.
6 CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-close; Wheel
September and December off Ac: May,
up &c. coprn-ssptember: up NC: De
September unchanged: December and May.
up &c. Observation-Disclosures.
NC CHICAGO 4sG 81 Sgt! s 10 bard y q
I,43: No, 2 hard, 81 .40h,, No, hard.
2 yellow, 796 79hc; No. 3. TN a
7SKc: No. yellow. 75G77 NC: No. 3
yellow. TN a Zoe: No. 9 yellow 701a a
73hc; No. 3 mixed, 76% d77Ac; No. 4
9%diTTfed;: 39h $7IHs; Ees; sy6itc. 700
white "a c; No. 5 white. 73A "a 73a G,
No, white Ign Nc. Oats-No, 2
white. 49, Acc. No. 3 white. 4Q% a
41%c: No white. 36 a 40 4 c: standards.
81 a 34c. Barley-55 a SIC. Rye No.
3. 96%c. Timothg-$5 a 5.75. Clover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

dates. The entire set of forward
wall candidates all look on a par.
Fromuth, Royce and Miller are out
standing ball carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

R7O one will deny Butler has
I'M ONE weight in tie forwarc
III wall. The tackles are mighty
men. lacking only in the real inside
knowledge. Guards are In abundance.
numerically speaking. Thaung, a
veteran, is back He has the beef
and drive to make himself one OF
the stars OF the team. Strohmeier is
tutoring him in many of the fine
points. Bugg. another giant candi.
date for tackle or guard, is a likely
prospect and should be a valuable
man. Fately and Malone are fast,
hut green. To play ball the Hinkle
system means that a guard must be
in the moving machinery. Southern,
Negro of last years team; Sayce,
Cotherell, Baker, Pruitt. Kilgore and
Smith are other big boys out after
guard positions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

/ -
III of the year is not a great
deal different than it was in the days
of Page. Forty-one men have re-
ported for varsity competition.
Back field material seems to be
the best in caliber. The line men
are green while the back field men
are more finished to work with. The
entire team lacks experience. Much
of the success of the season depends
on which foot they get away on
next Saturday against Earlham.
Art Black is captain OF the eleven.
He is at end. Art has been a back
field man, a ilneman and everything
else in his past. End is a new place
TO him to some extent. although he
has played it. His knowledge of the
position will need considerable
coaching. however. before he is fin.
iished enough to stop the sweeping
end runs of several Hoosier colleges
The other end has several aspirants.
with Gisert, big boy, and McGaugh-
ey, Nancy. Paul. Meek and .Ecksteen
seeking the place. Nancy Is dash
ing, hard hitter, who no doubt will
he in the good graces of the coaches
because OF his good work in scrim-
mage before The team is picked for
TIE game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

EU7 ALTER FLOYD, former Man.
WI ual star, and also a star
w player of the 1925 freshman
teal, is the leading candidate for
the center position. Floyd is an ac-
cura,e passer, handles his body we'll
and is fast as we'll as husky. He
seems to be one of 80 sure spots
in the Butler forward wall along
with Black. Holcomb is another
candidate and Clark another
Red Fromuth, of whom many
heard of last year when he was lead
is again in school and on him Hinkle
is depending for the field leadership
of the 1926 team. Fromuth looks
the part of a football player. Collier
and Chadd are two other players
seeking the berth of signal caller,
and they may get service at any
time
Johnny Northam is back. He
hopes to be the full back, but
Miller seems to be the cake" in
llC lull DdNh IS
sparkling runner. and a terrific
line smasher. Northam will battle
him to the last. Northam knows
the game and can execute "a when
so disposed. Cochrane. league,
Litchey. Summers, Royce. Brown
and Meeker, complete the set OF
half backs.
m JOYCE Is a find. Eligibility
Tx bars were battered down the
LII past week and he passed with
colors floating high. He also passes
the yard lines on the football field the
same way. Royce looks to be a popu-
lar successor to Mig Woods, Hal
Griggs and Bob Nipper. He runs like
Woods, tackles like Nipper and
passes like Griggs.
We have now told you about the
material Butler has for it's 1926
eleven. Some is experienced and
some is not. To the writer the back
field far outshines the line candi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
Legal Notices

N~N~sN~~|>1~|>~S@|~>@~ -~~~~~~~- -,
AT 10 A. M. Thursday. Sept. 90. 1926.
repair chsrgess W e for 70 st and
one Dodge coupe. motor No. A 640936
serial No 56S599 Sale at address here.
after signed L. NJ BROOKS
MERCANTILE GARAGE
125 S. Pennsylvania St.
Sent Is Of 1909 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
JUDGE ORDERS
POLICE PROBE

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22
FOOTBALL
REVIEWS
Continued from Page III

of toll at the east side school, and
who WAS partly responsible for the
uplift OF Butler athletics. was given
the position. He deserved 1t, and
we believe he will fill the bill
Strohmeier. freshman coach. was ad
vanced to assistant and Bob Niprer,
a sterling athlete under Page. was
named freshman coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

The Cumberland A. c. Eridders have or
gained for the season and wish to sched
ule game for next Sunday. to be played
at Cumberland. Call Irvington l44l and
ager at Cumberland. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

The Midways will hold an important
meeting tonight at Persons. 1554 Draper
St. All uniforms will be turned in and
all club members are urged TO attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

CHICAGO Sept 22-Carlot receipts:
Wheat. so; corn, 90; oats. 81; rye 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

The keystone baseball team defeated
the Riversides TO 4. in fast game;
Next Sunday the. teams play the seconSd
game on their series at Pennsy Park, at
o'clock Keystones meet Friday at 1880
at Troy Ave. and shelby ST. All play
ers ase urged 20 attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-22

= GENERALLY speaking. the
VI outlook at Butler at this time
of the year is not a great
, 1926-08-04
GARLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Branscome, who
Mrs. Branscome's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Cubbage. left Sunday
for their home in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice ellison
are enjoying a tour of Yellowstone
Park this week.
Mrs. J.. A. McWilliams is visiting
at the homes of her daughters Mrs.
Cross.
Miss Lois Ward is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Snyder.
While running a race last Sunday
Marjorie Early met with quite a
painful accident when she caught
her toe or a loop of wire fastened
in the ground falling and cutting
a cash in her knee which required
several stitches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton are visiting
at the Willard Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kilgore and
children spent the week end at the
L. ]. Wood home.
The many friends of Otto Fales
are congratulating him On his mar
riage last Saturday to Miss Lenova
Reed Of Beaver.
Mrs. Charles Cooley left Satur-
day for Toponish, Washington to
be with her son, Harold who is
seriously i'll having suffered a re-
lapse after he was quite improved.
A number of Garland families at
tended the Farm Bureau Picnic in
Ebert's grove last Wednesday.
, 1926-08-04
MEETEETSE

Miss Williams and Mrs. Salway
were in the city Saturday afternoon.
kr. Ralph B~eardslee and family
noon.
Mrs. George w. Hurlbut made a
trip to the county seat last week.
She went over Monday and return
ed to Meeteetse Wednesday.
Rev. Dickson with the assistance
of three Kentucky Ministers have
been holding a series of meetings
at Grass Greek the past week. Be
ginning here Monday second the
18th.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of
Timber creek ranger station were
in town a short time Tuesday after
moor
A. p. Libby one OF the live wire
candidates at the August Primary
was in the city Tuesday afternoon
handing out his cards announcing
his desire for the nomination of
County Clerk. Mr.. Libbie is well
known OF the Greybull having serv-
ed the people heretofore as Coun-
ty Treasurer.
MIR. N Mrs. Jas. Elliot and
children of Rawhide country were
city visitors Wednesday.
Sally Whitney went home Friday
after visiting Dorothy Nelson tele-
phone operator at Meeteetse. for
n week.
VIM. Lock OF Sunshine Basin was
in the city for a few hours Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pool took
dinner Thursday with the Christie
family. They then went to Wood
river and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Blackburn for a few days.
, 1926-08-04

The Osborne brush man is again
running loose on the Greybul1. He
confesses his stock of brushes is
running low.
Rachael Wentworth of Sunshine
Basin was in the city Saturday We
ming and attended the picture show
she returnes to her home In Grand
Island, Nebraska about September
first for her last years work in
the high school there.
Mr.. R. X. Vastine of Grass creek
came over to the Good town" on
Monday afternoon. He returned to
the oil fields in time to go on tow
er at midnight.
Charles Manning had a small
mishap Sunday afternoon while
driving along the road adjoining
o. B. Mann's ranch west Of town.
He took his eye off the road for
"a minute and the car a upon
a bank above the road causing the
car to turn over. No damage was
done except to bend the tenders a
little.
Mr.. G. w. Zorne of Greybull
came up from that oil town Sunday
and is spending a few days on the
Reservoir site for the Sunshine
Basin project.
, 1926-08-04

b. Haffey Friday evening. Mrs.
Haffey was formerly his secretary.
Mrs. VIM. Pettigrove and son of
Oxford. Nebr. + spending several
days here looking after land inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crush and
family Of Oxford Nebraska are
spending several days at Cody visit
ing old friends who formally lived
at Oxford.
Several of the neighbors came
in on Saturday evening and sur
prised F. E. Schmidt the event
being his birthday. The evening was
spent with singing and visiting. AT
"a late hour refreshments were serv-
ed consisting of coffee. sandwiches
ice cream and cake.
, 1926-08-04
FERTILE VALLEY

+ !. + + + + + + + 4 4 +
The McMullin and Norton famil-
les called at the E. NJ. Ballenger
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Schmidt and
Elmer Lusch called at the A. E
Nelson home Tuesday evening.
The following attended the farm
bureau picnic Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Nelson, Mrs. B. H. Haffey,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norton and
Charles Palm.
B. H. Haffey made a business
trip to Burlington last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Pfrangle called
at the Norton home on Monday
evening.
Mrs. G. E. Norton spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Mrs.
Ed McMullen.
Ed Mclean of Cleveland, Ohio
who has been touring Yellowstone
Park called on Mr.. and Mrs. B.
, 1926-08-04

Saturday at the v. F. Rotter ranch.
About 500 attended the Farm
Bureau picnic on Wednesday all re-
ported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox left
Friday for a visit in Montana
Miss Blanche Lavocot and Ber-
nice Timely of st. Paul. Minnesota
arrived Tuesday to visit at the
home of Ed Hempstone. They ex-
pect to make a tour of the park.
Mrs. Bert Stevenson and Mrs.
Sunday on Mrs. w. A. Siddle.
Mrs. Greenwald and family spent
Friday at the ". F. Rotter home.
, 1926-08-04
UPPER SAGE


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dodd and
Lawrence Freeborg arrived from
Thermopolis the first of the week
n are stopping at the David Free
borg ranch. They expect to motor
to the coast later.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliams and
son James visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
E.. NJ. Coe Monday of last week.
Plerson Coe returned from the
Park this week where he has had
employment for the last month.
David Freeborg returned from
Sweetwater Monday of last week
while Mrs. Freeborg and the rest
of the party remained for a longer
rest returning Friday evening.
Mrs. Henry Dahlem and children
and Mrs. Shippers were Sunday din
ner guests at the e. NJ. Coe home.
The H. G. Fritzler family and
their guest motored to the Head
gate Tuesday and to the Springs
"Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Mcneil and daughter
Fay visited at the Sam Stewardson
home Friday afternoon.
MI. anu MIS-. SdTl 1ettTSDu OI
Funk Nebraska stopped for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mill
err and were their supper guests
Monday when enroute for Yellow
stone Park.
The Farm Bureau picnic at the
Fred Ebert grove was well attend
ed by the people of this communi-
ty and all spent a very pleasant
day.
Miss Margaret Kurtz was the
over night guest of Miss Margaret
Hoaglund Sunday.
Bruce Fritzier and Joe Cormier
returned Monday from a weeks va
cation spent in touring the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Freeborg and
o returned from Thermopolis and
Greybull asst week where they wish
ted other relatives and Immediately
left for their home in Aberdeen,
Washington. They were accom-
panied on their trip to Washington
: by Mrs. Anna Cockrell.
Eva Johnson called at the Gus
Hoaglund home Friday.
Mrs. D.. Trimmer and son Tom.
Mr.. Martin. Mrs. Glen Newton and
children Mrs. Wogoman and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Coe and daughters
were last week visitors at the Nc
Williams ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. C. Fritzler were
Saturday evening dinner guests at
the Irma. Hotel.
Mrs. C. Freeborg and daughter
Mrs. Jim Dunton of Ralston spent
last. "Wednesday at the ranch.
n number of the folks from
our community were enjoying
'ChautauQua last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scotty McWilliams
and son motored up Dry creek on
Wednesday aud picked gooseberries.
Miss Fonda Watson who has been
employed in the Park, with her
sister Miss Leone Watson and Joe
Cormier left for their homes the
first of the week after a few days
spent at the H. C. Fritzler home.