davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
.CARCLERS GATHER
TO PRACTICE FOR
CHRISTMAS EVE
Program to Be Given To-
morrow Night on South
Steps of Monument.

Hundreds of young people gath
cred this morning at the Cropsey
auditorium of the Public Library to
rehearse the old Christmas songs
and hymns which they will sing
Christmas eve between and 5
O'clock on the south steps of the
Monument.
Ernest G. Hesser, director of mu-
sic in the public schools. directed the
singing Of the chosen numbers: "Si-
lent Night" 30 Come, All Ye Faith
full" 20 Little Town of bethlehem"
THE First Noel" and Joy to the
World"
The program will be opened and
closed with fifteen minutes Of music
by the Boy Scouts double brass
quartet. The buglers have been re-
hearsed by~their Scout master, f. o.
Belzer and include Ronald Hamer
Of Troop 80, Ted Wagner Of Troop
46, Vincent Haines Of Troop 1, Rob
ert jennings of Troop %, Francis
Poucher Of Troop 81, Ray johnson
Of Troop 81, Roy Duncan Of Troop T.,
Emsley Unison. Jr.. of Troop " and
Robert Goodwin OF Troop 81.
Those Taking Part
The groups taking part In the
caroling include members Of the Girl
Scouts, the Girl Reserves, & the
Colored Y. M. c. A. the Colored Y.
w. c. A. and the Boy Scouts.
The Girl Reserves will meet at the
Y. w. C. A Friday afternoon and
will be conducted to the Monument
by their leaders, including Mrs. w.
p. Morton, Mrs. A. Van Kampen,
Misses Katherine Laroma, Thelma
Laroma, Clara Wygal. Fay Smith,
Olga Bonte, Helen Killing. Oracle
Robb, Mary Tasting, Vera Lee,
Victoria Smith, Adrienne Schmaidel,
and the Girl Reserves director, Miss
Annie Moore Daughrty.
The Girl Scout will be escorted to
the Monument by their captains m
Guiding Mesdames Charles e. Rush.
Charles e. Cole, Roger Williams, j.
B. Gent, w. E. Ruge, G. p. Trask.
Helen Mowray, Helen Mercer. Theo-
dore Root, and Misses Amy Glenden-
ming, Jane Alborn, Julia Fletcher.
Dorothea Stout, Emma Lemen, Isa-
belle Downing, Miriam Fay, Beth
Wilson, Amy Hoffman. Mary Young
Pauline Norton, Jean Adamson,
Elizabeth .Fauvre, Susan Leach, and
the Girl Scouts director, Miss EN-
ma Gardper.
Those Fostering 1t
The Christmas celebration is
fostered by q committee from the
Council of Social Agencies, headed
by Mrs. F. r. KautZ, and including
Walter Jarvis, and Jesse Mcclure of
the park board. Mrs. o. C. Luken-
bill, Miss Annie Moore Daughtry,
Miss Emma Gardner, Mrs. ]. wv
Moore, Homer w. Borst. F. o. Bel
ger and the Rev. II. l.. Herod.
w. r. Grifis Of the city's electrical
department will use large banks of
lights, Of 900 watts each to illumine
the Steps anu tLc SAh6CiS NuiAiiS NhS
hour of the program. Traffic in the
south portion of the circle will be
stopped from to p. m, Police
Chief Claude Johnson, said, so that
the safety of those taking part in
the caroling and those who come to
listen will be assured.
Should it rain, the celebration will
not be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
HOOSIER TOURIST PARTY

Mrs. Ebert Storer was hostess this
afternoon for the o'clock Christmas
dinner patry Of the Hoosier Tourist
Club. Mrs. S. c. Robinson and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CLUB INVITES HUSBANDS
Party Held at Home of MIR. and Mrs.
j. G. Kiger in Popular Rd.

The st. Clair Literature Club
members and their husbands were
entertained last evening with a de-
lightful party at the home of Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

The engagement Of Miss Wanetta
Schlosser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jasper Schlosser. 2501 N. Harding
ST., to Arthur Spaethe was an
nounced Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tilford Of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived Tuesday
night to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Tilford's mother, Mrs. L. Hurst, 439
Holt Ave
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Commissioner Rudolph, as presi-
dent of the board OF city admins
traitors, explained that q woman
Commissioner could take over the
duties of running such depart
ments as the Board of Public Wei
fare, charitable and corrective III.
situations and the Fairgrounds de-
partment.
A redistribution Of the functions
Of the present government would
result, according to Rudolph,
tightening the boards burdens and
enabling the Commissioners to de-
vote more time to their coming
duties.
Separation of the Zoning Com
mission from the Board of COMMITS.
sioners would bring about many
difficulties, unless a new Zoning
Commission could be appoint eG
subsidiary to the city heads, with
the latter acting as board of ap,-
peals. the Commissioner said.
Should any member of the Con
gressional committee. now conduct.
ing an investigation into District
affairs, again breach the subject Of
changing the present form of gov
eminent, Rudolph said that the
| recommendation for a woman Com.
missioner would be forthcoming.
He indicated that he was not in
sympathy with the "city manager
| plan.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
Rudolph Urges Woman
ForFourthD. C.. Head

Appointment of fourth Commissioner of District
Columbia, preferably woman, advocated by Commits
sioner Cuno Fl. Rudolph today
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
SIX WITNESSES
ACCUSE AIMEE

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2s.-Addi
tional witnesses will take the stand
today for the State in an effort TO
substantiate the testimony yester-
day that Mrs. Aimee Semple Nc.
Pherson, woman evangelist, was
the woman who occupied the Car
mel cottage while her followers
believed she had been drowned
while swimming at Ocean Park last
May.
Six persons took the stand yes.
terday and were positive in their
Identification of Mrs. Mcpherson
as the woman who was Kenneth
9. Omissions companion. Ormis.
ton, at one time was employed at
Angelus Temple as radio. operator.
8 has admitted that he occupied the
Carmel cottage with woman, but
he Aemphatically stated that that
woman was not Mrs. MCPHERSON
but Miss *"
Mrs. Mcpherson characterized the
Continued on Page, 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
By International News ssrvice

0E AMAcMMMtl0AAMA GNDWB G1EVACO
SOMERVILLE, N. j., Sept.
2S.-Sally Peters, confidante
of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall.
and a shadowy figure in the
first investigation into the
Hall-Mills murders four years
ago, today is sought for ques-
tioning by Special Prosecutor
Simpson.
The prosecution believes that
Miss Peters, a social worker,
can throw invaluable light on
the tragic murders of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and his "soul
mate" Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
She was one of Mrs. Halls
closest friends.
Refused To Answer Quiz
Miss Peters refused to answer
any questions recently, according
to the authorities, on the ground
that she had been misquOted in
previous statements.
Prosecutor Simpson will oppose
the avowed move by the defense
to examine the calling card found
at the murdered rectOr,s feet.
which the State maintains con-
tains the fingerprints of Willie
Stevens:
Separate Trials Sought
Stevens, his sister, Mrs. Hall,
their brother, Henry Stevens, and
cousin, Henry de la B. Carpenter,
are accused Of the murders.
Prosecutor Simpson. who win APP
Continued on Page 2, Column II
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
DANGERS MATE OFFERS
REWARD FOR F. /. WRIGHT

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The hunt
for Frank Lloyd Wright, architect
MISSING Gee he fled from Taliesen
his Wisconsin estate. supposedly
with Ologavana Milanoff, dancer,
and her nine-year-old daughter,
Setlant, was given added impetus
today when Valdemar Nuremberg
OlS's former husband, announced
a $500 reward for Wright's arrest.
Nuremberg is seeking Wright to
regain custody of Setlana, for
whom he obtained writ of Habeas
Corpus.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
N.Y.DEMOCRATS
NAME Al AGAIN
BY RAYMOND !. DORST
International News Service

CONVERSATION HALL, SYRIA
CUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Gov. "Al"
Smith was placed in nomination for
governor OF New York at the
closing session 70 the Democratic
State Convention today by Mayor
John Boyd Thacher, of Albony.
After the platform had been
unanimously adopted, Mayor Tha-
cher went to the platform and
placed Governor Smiths name be-
for the delegates. The first men,
ton of the governors name was
greeted with wild acclaim.
While the governor was being
renominated he was making ready
at his hotel room to come to the
convention hall and accept, for the
fifth time, the duty Of being his
party's standard bearer in the State
election.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Money. money, and more money.
IN the Times, Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
THIEVES WALK OFF WITH
$4,000 IN JEWELRY ITEMS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Thieves
today walked off with $4,000
worth of miscellaneous jewelry of
Alfred NJ. Haring, of Newark, N. J.,
representative of the New Jersey
wholesale jewelry firm of Carter,
Cough and Company.
WilliamFord, of Roxbury. carry
ing two sample cases of gems, &C.
companied Haring to West street
retail jewelry house.
Ford told police he placed one
case at the door while he went
inside with the other, returning inn
mediately for the second. In the
brief space of seconds, however, it
had disappeared.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
by ARTHUR J. o'sULLIVAN
(Copyright. 1926. by The New York
| Daily Nirror1

BY ARTHUR j. o 'SULLIVAN
copyright. 1926. by The New York
Daily Mirror.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-
Walter S. Ward has been
found.
He's living alone out on the
Pacific Coast. He's disguised
with a bit of hair dye and a
pair of shell-rimmed specs.
But he's the man who killed
the unarmed Clarence Peters
four years ago.
Detectives found him after
taking a tip from a beautiful
Broadway blonde, one Phyllis
Ann Keenan-found him just
five months from the day they
found his automobile with the
windshield broken which he
had abandoned near the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot at
Trenton, N. j.
Women and Horses
Crooked gamblers, women and
slow horses caused young Wards
undoing and made him heed old
Horace Greeley's advice:
Go West, young man; go West"
He had spent a pile of dough,
his own and his fathcr's-his
papa is George S. Ward, bread
trust OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES he isn't
broke by any means:
No Foul Play
He wasn't broke when he left
the blondes and brunettes of Broad
way, SO the detectives say. But
the Electruck Company, Of which
he was president, IS a closed book
so far as corporations are con-
cerned. And the company was the
baby OF the senior Wards financial
children.
1t was believed for a time that
Ward had met with foul play-but
he hasn't even suffered from chill
blains in the five months Of his
absence.
Ward slipped out OF town without
a word to his wife, who stuck to
him through thick and thin--mostly
thin-or to any of his friends ex-
cept the beauteous Phyllis.
Blond Pet
Phyllis at that time was the pet
of the Twin Oaks Club, in which
the gilded young scion Of the bread
trust millions lost many Of his
daddy's golden crumbs. He had
quite an interest in the place-pla-
tonic, gastronomic, economic, and
Volstead-tonic.
Phyllis was always with him
when he wasn't playing the ponies
and after he left the detectives of
his daddy took quite an interest IN
her. They followed her almost as
,lContinued on Page ,. Column So 4
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Since the first reports of tap
pings which were spread in the
town last night constant vigil
of the beloved ones of the entombed
miners has been kept.
Huddled in groups they stand
about the mouth of the shaft await
ing some further word Of indications
of life on the eighth level.
While the men have no food
since Friday the greatest fear of
those above for them is that they
may be driven mad by the cold,
damp, lightless atmosphere Of their
prison.
This is thought to be particularly
likely in the case of two men
caught on the thirteenth level and
q third one alone on the eighteenth
level.
Rappings are Discontinued
Although the officials of the Oliver
Iron Mining Company have been
sending out reports of tappings
heard in the main shaft since last
night, workers on the job discredit
these announcements. Because of the
apprehension held by relatives and
friends of the men below they serve
to placate the townspeople here, al.
though numblings of dissatisfaction
are to be heard on all sides.
A telegraph operator who de.
scended the G shaft to the emerg-
ency platform today, came to the
surface with the report that he
could hear nothing which might be
Morse code signals.
When your correspondent de-
seconded to this level this morning,
miner called his attention to
what are called tappings. The
sounds amanate from the black
chasm below and might well oe
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-28

Rescue workers emerging from
the G shaft for a half-hour respite
reported that the signals on. the
pipe line had been heard inter.
mittently throughout the nighr,
Rescue is now believed to be mat.
ter of hours.
The rescue crew, working in four
hour shifts in the F Aurora mine
have traversed more than half OF
the 800 feet that lay between them
and the entombed miners when they
started boring.
Some trouble was reported by the
crew operating the diamond drill by
means of which it was hoped to
run a two-and-a-half inch bore from
the second level to the trapped men
on the eighth.
ZProgreSS, however, was resumed
this morning, and if the usual strata
of rock and soil is struck the bore
ought to be completed by nightfall.
The men working up at the twenty
first level in the mine reported fav.
orable progress, but as they are
some 1900 feet from the victims it
Is doubted that they will be the
first to reach them.
Alfred MAXI, who was lowered
into the main shaft in which the
cavern occurred, reported that the
shaft was blocked, and that there
were almost 200 feet of space that
would have to be reinforced with
steel and timber before rescue work
ers could descend safely.
Roof Still Dropping
He said that constant loosenings
of the soil and rock were taking
place along the Innings of the shaft.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
Walter Ward Found On West Coast

of auegdy
king Ward has just
killing
Daily Mirror Peters
father with the aid
while unamed ward shot the youth
to death
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
Times To Display
World Series

The world series baseball
games between the New York
Yankees and the st. Louis Car
dinals viii be shown on The
Washington Times scorebOard In
front Of the Hearst Building,
1917 N st. n. W., daily. during
the struggle for the champion
ship. st. Louis games start at
1850 .. m. Eastern time. and the
New York games will be shown
ut 1880 .. m. The Times COR
daily invites the baseball public
TO come down to watch the
games on the big electric score
board which gives every phase
of the baseball struggle. which
starts Saturday afternoon In
New York.
The Washington times., 1926-09-28
Tappings On Pipe Say
43 Miners LiUe

IRONWOOD Mich, Sept. 28.-Some Of the 43 i'm
prsoned Friday in the Pabst here alive
this morning, it believed This evident from what
company officials believed occasional tappngs pipe lines
extending from the second level of the mine the eighth
where 40 of the entombed miners believed
, 1926-01-20

night guest at the Oliver ranch.
R. l.. Morton called at the Ward
ranch last week.
Art Braten was a recent guest
at the Brough home in Sunlight.
Art is busy hauling poles off Dead
Indian.
R. Oliver made a business trip
to the r. L. Morton ranch last
week and attended the Slack meet
ing.
Martin Ranmael went after the
mail last week.
Chas. Bratney was a recent caller
at the Ranger Station.
w. Weatherman and DR.. Dilworth
were recent guests at the Wright
ranch.
F. E. McGrew expects to go to
Cody soon.
Ernest Schultz was a recent call
er at the Ward and Oliver ranch
es. He fed for Oliver while he
attended the Stock meeting.
Martin Ranmael spent a few days
the past week in Cooke the guest
of his brother Ole Ranmael.
, 1926-01-20
IRMA FLAT

Mrs. Walter Bates took dinner
Thursday with the Jim Milstead
family in Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates and
family took dinner on Sunday at
the Darwin Downs home in Cody.
May Ncrdquist is in Cody at
tending to Irma Patrick's duties in
her absence.
Callers at the Bartlett home were
Mrs. George Pfrangle, Mrs. Charles
Bradbury and Mrs. Bert Senyard.
Anna Holman stayed over night
Friday at the Nordquist home.
AXel Andren took dinner on Sun
day at the Nordquist home.
There will be church and Sunday
school OF Sunday. Rev. Beatty will
hold services.
Ruth Ward was a Sunday visi-
tor at the Nordquist home.
A. C. Newton and Earl Newton
called at the Bradbury home on
Sunday.
George Pfrangle and family and
May Nordquist took dinner with Ed
B~allinger's on Sunday.
Mrs. Barth Haffey spent Monday
afternoon at the Pfrangle home.
Thomson Brothers wool blinded
their sheep at Hans Nelson's ranch
on Friday and Saturday.
School was closed on Friday at
the Cedar Mt. school on account of
the teacher Erna Horner going to
Meeteetse to give Deacon Dubbs
play.
Mrs. Walter Bartlett's many
friends will be pleased to learn
she is on the road to recovery
after her illness.
Some of the Irma Flat folks re-
ceived letters from j. d. Buchanan
in which he stated that there was
nc state like Wyoming for good
weather.
, 1926-01-20
PENROSE

]. B. Wasden and Robert Car
roll were in Lowell on business
Monday.
The Elk Water Users association
held its annual meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. E. w. Croft, Mrs. Albert
Olsen and Mrs. John Bishoff were
visitors at the Penrose r.
F. ". Hopkins was in Lowell on
business the first of the week.
j. B. Wasden was in Powell on
business one day this week.
Robert Carroll made a business
trip to Basin this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Holiday were
shopping at Powell one day last
week.
F. w. Hopkins was in Powell
on business n day this week.
Chas. A. Davis attended his lodge
meeting at Powell this week.
Belle Snyder of Lowell was UP
in this community looking after his
sheep Saturday.
, 1926-01-20
y Our Country Correspondents g

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone
and Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter at
tended the Shamrock club in Cody
Thursday evening.
Mrs. w. A.. Siddle and son, Gilbert
called on Mrs. Ethel Bates Monday
~evening of last week.
Jens Jensen was an over night
visitor at the Walter Phelps home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dahlem and
children took dinner Sunday at the
Enrol Ross home.
Cecil McMillin spent the week
end at home returning to his work
at the Sleeper ranch Monday.
Callers at the w. A. Siddle home
the past week were Mrs. Walter
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Hempstone.
Mrs. Dan Stall. Mrs. James Mil
stead and Mrs. Jim Corder took
dinner with Mrs. Ethel Bates on
Tuesday of last week.
Mr.. Inc Mrs. Jesse Horner call
ed at the Enrol Ross home Sunday
evening.
Fred Ebert and John Kirkpat-
rick made a trip to the latter's
homestead on Skull creek Sunday.
Callers at the Joe Black home
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L.. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ebert.
ed with friends in Cowley Sunday.
Mrs. j. E.. Horner and daughter
Gladys returned from Billings Fri
day after an absence of two weeks
and Gladys took up her school work
again Monday morning.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and Miss Mary
Bates took dinner with Mrs. James
Milstead in Cody Thursday and Miss
Bates left on the noon train for
her home in Davenport Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner called
at the j. E. Horner home Satur-
day evening.
THE Schultz hovs are baling out
about three hundred IONS of hay
. ID Beam ranches
for Ed Markham.
Mrs. Chas Blaine and daughters
and Mrs. Peake of Cody called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Bates and daughters
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Darwin Downs home in Cody.
Mrs. ]. N. McMillin has been hav-
ing some dental work done the past
week.
Walter Bates and John Kirk
patrick rounded young stock last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Libby re-
turned Friday from their trip to
Nebraska.
Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. A. l..
Pearson and Miss Amanda Pear
son called on Mrs. Ethel Bates Fri
day afternoon.
, 1926-01-20

Tuesday and he and his brother
Chris Weatherman went to Cody
Wednesday to attend to business
matters.
j. N. Tolman came up from
Billings Monday to attend to mat
tiers at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Simpson Wis
tied with the Mickey Doyles Sunday.
Letters received at Clark during
the week stated that C. C. Bever
of Billings, had the misfortune of
slipping on ice and breaking his
ankle last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vine moved
on to the C. C. Bever ranch Thurs
day and the j. E. Simpsons are back
at the o. F. Lindquist ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Simpson
were visitors at the D. c.. King
home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Clark were
guests at the D. C. King home
Monday and Tuesday.
Fred Schultz and Pete Everett
of Paint creek were Clark visitors
Friday.
The ]. E. Simpsons visited with
the Peter Johnson family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. King and
children, and guests. Mrs. A Car
penter and Billy Gay spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Clark.
, 1926-01-20
PAT O'HARA

Mrs. Mary Say visited in Cody
and vicinity for a week or ten
days returning home the end of
the week.
Ed BROWN and Paul Harytk were
cutting timber on the formers hold
ings on Dry fork.
Mrs. Brown and son and Miss
Black were visitors with Mrs. Neil
sen last Sunday.
Mrs. w. Alexander and son and
hrs. Ellsbury returned home from
Billings last Tuesday. They stop
ped over for a visit with Nielsens.
Dutch came out to meet them at
Nielsens on Friday.
The Chas. Davises have been out
Joy riding i'll their car. shoveling
thru some snow drifts about Blaine
creek and Bald ridge.
Pete Everett is staying quite close
ia Red Gulch these days, the sec
ret being hat he is busy laying
up logs for a new house.
Fred Walters has been running
Bachelors hall the past two weeks.
The Mcknight sheep are report
cd doing YER good in their winter
rLnge at Sand coulee.
, 1926-01-20
WAPTTI WALLOPS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Spencer
spent last week in Cody, ranger
Spencer attending to forest bust
ness while in town. Mr.. Arthur
Capron. who is now trapping up
Elk Fork. is staying at the sta
dnn during their absence.
Mrs. Jimmie Yates has been hav-
ing quite a seige with tonsilitis,
hut is now on the road to recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin spent
z few days last week at the Sylvan
Pass Ranger Station and at Pahas-
ka, helping them put up their ice.
The sympathy of the North fork
IS extended to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Kelley who lost their little daugh-
ter. Barbara, last week. She was
such a sunny child, much loved
in the community and she will be
missed by her neighbors as well
rs in her home.
Word from Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Nordquist says that they are
comfortably settled in their new
home on Ciarks fork, and do not
expect to get out again till Spring.
On their journey over they ran
into a binding blizzard and a por-
ton of their journey proved de
cidedly hazardous.
Denny Start returned home
, Friday after spending several days
in town attending to business af-
fairs.
Friday callers at the Trail Shor
were; MIR. and Mrs. Fred Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin, Mrs.
McClain and son Billy, Harry
Johnston, Mary A. Say If Bald
ridge. Johnnis Jernberg, Bryan Sui
iivan, Fred Richards, Jim Legg,
Ted Huntington and Denny Start
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spicer enter
q dance Saturday night, in honor
Of Jacks birthday. MT. Tom Peter.
son and Fay Hiscock furnished the
music and a good crowd was pre-
sent to . enjoy the dancing and
delicious food.
Mrs. Jim Legg is slowly recov-
erfng from an attack of lagrippe,
an epidemic which has been sweep
ing the river.
I Ernest Rueger is at the Pat
Kelley ranch. r~ecuperating from an
attack of pneumonia. He is much
improved and gaining in weight.
Denny Start, Mrs. Fred Nor.
ris and Mrs. Kelley spent Thurs.
day afternoon visiting with Mrs
Gus THOMPSON, who is living this
winter at the Shanbacker place.
Mrs. Earl Martin visited with
Mrs. j. F. Kelley, Thursday, OF
asst week.
Bob McGinnis went to town last
week after spending the forepart
Of the winter at Pahaska.
Dale Nuss made a trip VI
r. e last week to put M the
ice at Pahaska.
, 1926-01-20
NOTICE TO TRUCK DRIVERS

1t has come to the attention of
the Town Council that violations
are being made of the ordinance
prohibiting the crossing of side
walks with trucks or other vehicles.
Notice is hereby given that any
further violation of this ordinance
will be s~trenuously prosecuted.
By Order
Town Council Of Cody.
Glen w. Trueblood, Clerk. 1880.