davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26
meal NOTICE

|, .,,s,tsjnment Of the season
nv a...n parent Teacher assoc
@ss.isy night. Halloween
!. n ne fun. Tickets, Toe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-26

!, smith is enjoying a
y rom ROM her school ls du-
sstan ( Noyes Place.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
For Sluggish
Liver!


The use of harsh, drastic
liver medicines that irritate
should be avoided.
Penslar Liver Saline is a
combination of natural salts
which when dissolved forms
a mineral water of remark
able value. 1t acts as a
mild h epatic stimulant,
gently increases the activity
of the liver without irritat-
ing it. An aluminium meas
uring cup comes with each
bottle which enables you to
get the exact dose. Only
65c.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
What's Best for a
Bad Stomach?

Nine.tenths Of all stomach trouble
indigestion, sourness, gas, pain.
heartburn, ETC.. are caused by an
excess of acid in the stomach.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
On These Real Lou Prices!
Extremely Cut Prices
On Your FaDorite
ToiletrieS

sNs%SV S~ssA 0&ess1SA01
SIC por,n.;.a -
po,n11.r ~
en- n;..H:.. -. - :
D...,Is- 9c-
~ 49,. 81. - SOS
D~.. ~
a.. pcr~p. 60. o.
3Sr n r. p rnId T~~1,1.. o.,
zsr B.,-,n.sl,. p...s1.:II
r-.~
GOr - a . roI.y r-..... "a.
~. n...S.,-s TaI 80
D~sen 10.
en- Fo.ir..;. III
RmeEm AZ.
The Washington times., 1926-03-18
ola Enlper0triz"
Special, 10 for 25c

This cigar is made of an ex-
cellent grade of Manila tobacco
with long filler and a beau
tiful wrapper. This is an ex-
ceptionally low price on this
quality smoke.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
BEAR STEAKS GONE
GLIMMERING; mike"
WILL YET BE A PET

Mike, the cinnamon bear that was
brought from Nscozari to Aqua Prieta
last week and sold to Lee and Mayer,
game collectors of Paradise, is once
again back at his old nome at the
Curio Cafe in Aqua Prieta. Ana
Mikes return demonstrates that
sympathy runs much deeper than the
desire for profit in most people.
When Lee and Mayer were unable
to get the bear onto a truck to take
il to Paradise after purchasing 1t,
they offered to sell the animal to II.
6. Caldwell proprietor of meat
market at 846 G avenue, who expect
ed to butcher it. Caldwell stood TO
make quite profit on his purchase,
because bear steaks are now rare
and sell at a good price, but when
Caldwell learned that the pear was
tames and had been pet, he refused
to let it be killed.
Also, Mrs. Alice Gatliff and FREQ
Girard, of the Cur.o Cafe, had sold
the bear to Lee and Mayer with the
understanding that it was to be KEEP;
for exhibition purposes. When they
learned through the Douglas Dis
patch that the bear had been SOLD
to Caldwell they promptly called
Caldwell on the telephone to inter
cede for Mikes life. Caldwell wa,
more than willing to return Mike tc
the Curio Cafe, and Mrs. Gatliff anC
| Girard say that ne is to remain there
| indefinitely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
MAJOR TOWNSEND
DEPARTS TODAY
FOR THE COAST

Majog G. B.ITownsend, former COM
manding officer of the 1st battalion,
25th infantry, Camp Harry j. Jones,
and Mrs. Townsend, who will leave
Douglas this mcrhing for Sacramento
Calf, to which point Major Townsend
has been transferred, were given 4
farewell banquet party at the Club
Sociale in Aqua Prieta Saturday night
by the officers of the garrison ana
their wives. So
The dinner was an intimate az
fair arranged by the officers VINO
have served with Major Townsend.
Dancing was enjoyed after the ban
ouet, the music for which was rurn>
;shed by the Camp Harry ]. Jones. or,
chestra. The banquet hall was, very
tastily decorated wit flowers. kDur.
ing the banquet the ladies Of the
post presented Mrs. Townsend with 4
very pleasing remembrance. Ili#
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
all the men at Camp Harry J. Jones
were assembled, at which time Major
Townsend made a brief farewell ad-
dress. At this time the enlisted men
of the post presented Mrs. Townsend
with 81 handsome copper tea set.
y'he band played several numbers
and the camp orchestra sang several
songs ut this time.
Those attending the banquet. Sat
urday night We're: Major and Mrs. Z.
f. Townsend, Major c. B. Jones, Mrs.
Gill, of Los Angeles, who is visiting
Lieutenant and Mrs. Dudley Woodin,
Captain and Mrs. J. Wheelin, Captain
and Mrs. E. II. Randall, Captain ana
Mrs. c.. r. Peck, Captain and Mrs.
Charles Walton, Captain and Mrs.
F! Peter Hansen, Lieutenant and Mrs.
byles of Nogales, who came here for
the banquet; Lieutenant and Mrs. w
! H. Mckee, Lieutenant and Mrs, VIM
/ Beuchner, Lieutenant and Mrs. Dudley
Woodn, Lieutenant and Mrs i. T.
| Wilson and Lieutenant Blair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
1afavette. 6S: susouehanna, 0.

Lafayette, IS; Susquehanna, 0.
At Worcester, Mass: Holy Cross,
Ia; Catholic university, 6.
At Springfield, Mass: Springfield
college, 8; Norwich, Z.
At storrs, Conn: Connecticut Ag-
gies, S8; Rhode Island state. o.
At Cleveland, o.. Ohio Wesleyan,
rs; Western Reserve, Z.
At Berea; Case, 0; Baldwin Wal
lace, 0.
At Cleveland; Villa Nova, 7; Carols
university, o..
At Cincinnati: st. Xavier, AS; Ken
lucky State Teachers. 0
At Annapolis; Navy, 10; George
town, Z.
At Wilkesbarre: Muhlenburg, 1S
Dickinson, %.
At Washington: George Washing.
ton, 27; Randolph Macon, o.
At Middlebury: Middiebury, 1S; Yer
mont, 0. a4%
At Parkersburg, w. Va: West vlr.
ginia university, 21 Cantre, o.
Amherst, 20; Williams. g.
AT Meadville: Allegheny, 12; Can
isus, 0.
! At Middletown. Coma Bowdoin, 20
Wesleyan, Z. A#rae
| At Boston: Boston college 21; Has
| kell Indians, 81 (tie).
At Bloomington: Indiana, IA; Miss
issippi Aggies, 6.
At Lafayette; Purdue, Al Frank
lin, 0. f.a
| At Evanston: Northwestern, IS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

At Haverford, Pa Haverford, SO;
DreXel, 0.
At Reading, Pa: schuylkin, 81;
Blueridge, 2.
At Gettysburg, Pa: Gettysburg,
So Mount st. Marys, 0.
At Cedar Rapids, Ia: Carleton, 5;
Coe, 0.
At Sioux City, Ia: Morningside, Sc;
Wayne, 0.
At Mount Vernon, Ia: Cornell, q
At New orleaEs:4 Tulane, 10; Sc
At Columbus: Michigan, II; Ohio
state, 16. a.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania, 3
Columbus, 0.
At State College, Pa: Penn state
9; Bucknell, 0.
At New York: Notre Dame, 7
Army, o.
At Princeton: Princeton, 10; Yale, I
At Ithaca: Cornell, "a; Dartmouth
20.
At Syracuse: Colgate, 10; Syracuse
10 (tie).
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins, "a
st. Johns, 0. ~
At Durham, n. H.: New Hampshire
Ia Maine, Z.
sity, 16; Tufts, Z.
New York L., 10; Davis Elkins, ..
Brown, 21; Harvard, 0.
Hamilton, 0; Union, SO
Lehigh, IA; Rutgers, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR
OF SONORA WILL VISIT.
Aqua PRIETA SATURDAY

FRANCISCO Elias, candidate for COVER
nor of Sonora, Mexico in the coming
gubernatorial election, will visit Aqua
Prieta November 20 in the interests of
his campaign. Elias will be met by a
delegation of prominent Aqua Prieta
citizens upon his arrival and will prob
ably remain for several days in the
border city.
Elias is well known in Aqua Preta
and Douglas and resided in Aqua Prieta
for a number of years. Recently he
has been living in Nogales, Sonora. He
will also visit Cananea Nacozari, Naco
Cumpas and other points in the north
ern part of Sonora while on the pres
ent trip General Fausto Topete, also
candidate for governor of Sonora
was n visitor in Aqua Prieta during
the past week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

AT New York: Fordham z; city
College of New York, 8.
At Durham. \. II: New Hampshire.
IA; Maine. Z.
At wellsburg, w. Va: Bethany, 10:
Thiel 0.
At Pittsburgh: pittsburgh, o; WASH
ington and jefferson, 0.
At Birmingham: Marquette, 10;
Auburn, 8.
At saltwater: Oklahoma Aggies, 10;
Grinnell 0. t RHWlR
At salt Lake: University of Utah.
40; Brigham Young university, 7.
AT Pullman: washington State COLI
lege, Z; oregon, 0.
At Madison, Wis: wisconsin, 2oj
Iowa. 10.
At Minneapolis; Minnesota, 81; But
Ter, 0.
At Missoula: Montana university,
Sc; Whitman college, Z.
At Los Angeles: Occidental, O.; Ari-
2ona, Z.
At Troy, N Y; Rochester, 40;
Rensaellaer's p. s., 6.
At Chester, Pa: Penn Military,
go; Ursinus, Z.
At Dallas: Southern Methodist un;-
versity, 81; Baylor, 3.
! At Berkeley: California, 20; Nevada,
Brown 0.
! AT wooster: wooster, Al; Akron, Is.
At Oberlin: Miami, IA; Oberln. O..
Pennsylvania, Z; Western Kentucky
Normal. 81 as
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

Chicago, I.
At Columbia: Missouri, 40; Wash
ington (St Louis), s.
At Des Mo.nes Iowa state, 1s;
Drake, Z.
At college Park: Virginia, 6; Mary
land, 6 (tie).
At Lynchburg: Washington and
Lee, 13; V. P. ~, 0.
AT Atlanta; Georgia, IA; Georgia
Tech, 13.
Alabama, as; Florida, 0.
AT Nashville; Vanderbilt, 20; Tenne-
ssea. 0.
At Beaver Falls, Pa. Geneva, o,
Grove City, 3.
At Cincinnati; University of Gin
cinnati, Is; Wittenberg, Is.
/ AT Dayton: Dayton, p; Ohio North
ern, 0.
At Lincoln: Nebraska, 3; Kansas 5
Aggies, 0.
At Columbia S. c.: Furman, 10;
South Carolina u. 7.
At Urbana: Illinois, 81; Wabash, IS.
At Baton Rouge: Louisiana, o;
Mississippi, 0.
At Tsrre Haute Earlham, 8; Rose
] Poly, 6
At Muncie: Indiana Normal 1si
Hanover, o.
/ At Evansville, Ind. evansville col
llege, So: Danv.lle Indiana Normal. Ia
AT Middlebury, Vt: Middlebury, 1S
Vermont, 0.
At Providence: Providence, IA; Al,
fred, 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
FINAL PLAY In CUP
MATCH AT COUNTRY !.
CLUB LINKS TODAY

The second and final IS holes OF the
presidents cup match will be played
on the links of the Douglas Country
club today. This is a 36-hole handi
cap match, and the player having the
lowest net score wins the cup. Several
good scores are expected today.
Joe Tardy, by virtue of his net 70,
is leading the field by one stroke. In
cidentally J. L. Hastings, the donor
of the cup, last Sunday played the low
est net score and tied George r. Drys-
dale and M. l.. Hartley for the lowest
gross score. Fortunately for the 9TH
ers, the president cannot win his own
cup, but he certainly can show the
way.
The local golfers may now look for
ward to fewer hooks and slices. Alex
jolly who last year did much to max G
the season a success, has returned
Many of. his friends who have been
anxiously inquiring the date of his ar
rival, were pleasantly surprised to find
him at the course yesterday Mrs
Jolly also returned to Douglas with
her husband.
There is reason to believe that with
Jollys aid the present season will hold
great interest for all golfers. Many
good local and out of town matches
have been arranged by Ralph Williams,
captain of the team Next Sunday
there will be a handicap match for
turkeys and mix match with Bisbee
in the afternoon. Every member has
a chance to win a turkey. On the fol-
lowing Sunday the Benson club will
come here for match. Next month
also promises to be interesting for
both the women and the men,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Clemson college, S. c.: Citadel
Is; Clemson, s.
At Norfolk, Va. Williams anC
Mary, 13; Wake Forest, 6.
At Denver: Colorado college, 1e
Denver university, Z.
At Boulder: Colorado Aggies, 8
Colorado university, 0.
At St. Louis: Loyola, 1s; St. Louis
L., 6.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga, 81
Georgetown (KyD, o.
At Bristol. Tenn: King college, IL
Lenoir Rhyme, 0.
At Fayetteville, Ark: Texas Chris
tian, 10; Arkansas, 7.
At Buffalo: Buffalo, Is; Hobart, AZ
At Lancaster, Pa. Swarthmore, 8
Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14
Oxford University Debaters
To Meet U. Of A. in Tucson

The debating team of the University
of Arizona and the team of oxford
university are to meet in a debate
at the Tucson high school Monday,
November %, it was learned Satur-
day.
Subject of the debate will be the
Proposition of union of English
-speairf1g peoples as I he best, guar
antee of permanent peace
The debating team of the English
university has won International re-
nowna during the past two years and
it is expected that many University
of Arizona alumni will attend tho
Gebate in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-14

mo Breakfast Complete Witnour
The Dispatch"
ror Want Add Results Phoae 81 or 3;
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15
4. N. s. & A. N. B,


 Sam Johnson, President; Mrs. Lillian Fawcett, Vice-President; Mrs. Katy Davis, Secretary; Mrs. Peter Davis, Treasurer. :. The Hoonah Sisterhood Camp has just received their new charter, and are very happy and proud of it. It is printed on real sheepskin, with the names of the first officers print ed in old English type, the colors of the Sisterhood and seal are also on it all encased in a fine frame of silver.
 The Klukwan Spirit
 "The community have decid- ed in their public meeting that they will give FREE trans portation between Haines and Klukwan to the Delegates to the A. N. B. Convention next November and they will give special rates on the fare for visitors. They will have enough cars here to take up all the delegates At One Time, all the Fourteen Camps," so writes their corresponding secretary Andrew Wanamaker.
 The greetings among the diff ferent camps should be this 'I will see you in Klukwan." A lot of people think the word ''Klukwan'' refers to hen and so they laugh. But the word means ''The town that always was." The spirit of such a town never dies.
 Haines
 What Haines lacks in num- bers, it makes up in spirit. We think one reason for that is that they have with them this year Judge" Gibson. The Judge reports that some of the Haines Brothers are a little afraid to buy bonds in the A. N. B. Printing plant for fear they might lose their money. Well, Judge, tell the Brothers that the Grand Camp is behind the plant and at its last con- vention, declared that it would GUARANTEE the investment so that no individual will lose any money. In addition to this, tell them that the editor
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-04-15

teller in Juneau who is permit ted to lie within the city limits by J. J. Connor' and his coun- Gil, but let us have a little faith, and if we lose it will be in a good cause.
 The officers of the Haines Camp of the Alaska Native Sisterhood for 1926 are as fol- lows; Mrs. J. Leslie, Pres ident; Mrs. Perkins, Secretary; Mrs. Jim Clonat, Treasurer; Mrs. J. Donawalk, Sergeant-at- Arms; Mrs. ]. Mark, Social Committee.
 KlaWock
 That great big fine town of Klawock has not yet come up to the expectations of the Grand Convention in Brotherhood work. We think it is because they do not hold their meetings every Monday as required by the Constitution. They show a fine spirit when it comes to buying the ALASKA FISH ERMAN, giving due credit to the work which Fred Williams
, 1926-04-07
MEETEETSE MERCHANT
DIES AT BILLINGS

Word was received in Cody We'd
nesday evening of the death of A
-J.Walsh, prominent businessman of
the Meeteetse community at Billings
on that day. Mr.. Walsh had been
taken to Billings the preceding Sun
day. underwent an operation Mon
day morning, and was apparently
on the road to recovery when ether
pneumonia developed and the end
came very soon.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Episcopal church at Nee
teetse on Friday, by Rev. Eugene
Dickson, Methodist clergyman and
interment was at the Meeteetse Gem
etery. The pallbearers were mem
bers of the Elks and Odd Fellow
lodges of which deceased was an
active member.
Arthur J. Walsh was born in
Aldershot, England, of Welsh par
entage, February rs, 1865 and died
at Billings, Montana, Wednesday,
March 81, 1926. He came to the
United States at the age of five
a and resided during his early
life in the Atlantic and New Eng
land states. When a young man he
learned the hatter's trade and was
employed by the John B. Stetson
people. later becoming a chef, and
entering the restaurant business.
Sixteen years ago Mr.. Walsh came
to Meeteetse and for five years own
ed and operated a restaurant. Later
he became a resident of Worland,
finally coming back to Meeteetse
and launching a general merchan-
dies store, which business he was
carrying on at the time of his ILL
ness and death.
On account of his ill health, he
was planning to retire, and this
summer was to spend much of the
time in the open, motoring to the
Atlantic coast for a visit with rel
atives and old friends.
Nine years ago. Mr.. Walsh was
married to Miss Clara Harvey, of
Dennison Texas, who has been his
devoted and loyal helpmate during
his last years. He is also survived
by two brothers, Thomas of New
ark and James of East Orange,
New Jersey.
In the Meeteetse community de-
ceased was held in very high esteem
and occupied the position of police
judge and justice of the peace. He
was known as a man of fairness
and square dealing and few dissen-
tons ever arose over the decisions
he handed down from his executive
position. He was an active member
in both the Elks and Odd Fellow
lodges, being a past noble grand
of Greybull Lodge, 1, o, o. F, of
Meeteetse. In his death Meeteetse
, 1926-04-07

ed to his bed the past week suf-
fering with the flu.
Mrs. Chas. Isom, has moved into
the C. F. Folsom property which
she recently purchased.
Mrs. John Steinbarger is enjoy
ing a visit from her sister-in-law
Mrs. Tiggett and two children OF
Fort Collins, Colorado.
Mrs. VIM. Sedwick after an i'll
ness of several weeks. is now able
to sit up part of the time.
Mrs. E. E. Shut is a patient at
the Powell hospital. recovering from
effects of the flu.
Mrs. Esther Steinbarger moved
last week into the Adam Roney
place Southeast of town.
Mrs. R. T. Baird is a patient al
the Powell hospital.
Robert Deming and wife left or
Monday morning by automobile or
a trip to the Western coast.
Stanley Krepps is assisting il
Collins grocery.
Mrs. J.. N. Northrup is confined
to her home with the flu.
Russell Porter. wife and son VIII
lis Gerald, were dinner guests a
the Midget home Sunday.
, 1926-04-07
GREYBULL YOUTH
GRANTED LIBERTY

Dick Henderson, Greybull youth
who was arrested at the request
of Sheriff Dahlem, and brought
back to Cody for hearing was again
given his liberty. The charges of
theft, are still held against him and
should he ever get into trouble
again in this county, will be liable
to prosecution.
Young Henderson was a member
of a party coming to Cody from
Greybull for the Trapper's ball.
Sheriff Dahlem, while sitting in
an automobile, saw the young man
come out of the Temple dance hall
with an %overcoat, which he deposit
ed in the stairway at the north
of the building. Soon he was seer
to appear with a second coat, and
when he arrived with the third
coat the officer nabbed him, and
regained the three coats which were
identified as those belonging to
Powell men.
Henderson when arraigned in the
Justice court claimed the taking of
the coats was a practical joke, and
that he did not expect to make
away with them. Henderson's faith
er vas in court with him, and an
investigation disclosed the young
man had a very good record as a
student in the Greybull high school.
, 1926-04-07
IRMA FLAT

!. = !. !. !. :. = !. :. = :. = :. < y
Mrs. Gerald Norton spent Tues
day with Mrs. George Pfrangle.
May Nordquist was a caller on
Wednesday at the Walter Bates
home.
Mrs. George Pfrangle was a Cody
shopper on Friday.
Miss Esther Andren spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. Hans Nelson spent Monday
afternoon at the Bert Senyard home.
Miss Olean Olson is visiting her
sister Mrs. o. R. Spence.
Miss May Nordquist is substitute
ing for Miss Gladys Edley who is
on the sick list.
DR.. Howe was called to the Will
liam Plumb home on Tuesday to
attend to sick folks.
Miss Erna Horner stayed over
night Thursday at the Walter Bates
home.
Edgar Spence vent to Clarks-
fork to work one day last week.
Ethel and Pauline Giles spent
Easter with their daddy at home.
Mrs. Mary Gipe and Miss May
Nordquist we're callers at the Bates
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ella Andren is spending a
, 1926-04-07
POWELL

i. 4 X i. i. !. i. i. !. !. !. + = 4. !.
William Browning returned to
Powell Saturday after an absence
of several months. spent in Colo
RADIO and Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ranchfees
of Denver have came to Powell to
make their home. Having p%urchas-
ed residence property on Bent st.
Mrs. Floyd Henshaw left Monday
for her home at Horton, Kansas
having been called to Powell to
attend the sickness and burial of
her mother Mrs. w. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Champlin has returned to
her duties as postmistress after an
absence of several days suffering
with the flu.
AL Mucklow and family left Sat
urday for their home at Pasadena
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. M~argenwick and
son of Sheridan was visiting Powell
friends last week, and looking after
his farm.
Harry Collins proprietor of Col
Inns cash Grocery, has been confin-
, 1926-04-07

few days at home.
Miss Erna Horner is on the sick
list again.
Philis Jean and Marjory Ann
Ruth Bates spent Thursday after
noon with Louise Nelson.
The Farm Bureau meeting was
well attended Saturday night. >
minstrel show was given by the
people around in this neighborhood
which was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson
took dinner at the Walter Bartlett
home Thursday.
, 1926-04-07
WAPITI WALLOPS

Z. j. :. !. !. !. !. !. 1. !. !. = :. : Z
True to form and custom Marcn
came in like a lamb and went out
like a lion. The impression thai
spring had arrived was very much
dissipated when it began to storm
on the first of April and continued
for several days. However the
storm was really welcomed as the
range is badly in need of moisture
after such a dry winter.
The advent of April also marked
the opening of the fishing season
and several town people drove out
to fish in the lake.
Bill Howell and Miss Mary Shaw
yer arrived in Cody Wednesday
night. The expect to return to
Holm Lodge this week where Mr..
Howell will recuperate from his
recent illness. His condition is
much improved.
Dale Nuss drove to .Pahaska on
Wednesday with a load OF nay
George Parker came up with MIN
and will be employed there for the
coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tex Wisdom re-
turned from Texas Friday after a
months visit with relatives. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Earl Martin met them in Cooy
and drove them out to h station
They enjoyed their visit but prefer
mountains to plains for a STEADY
diet.
orville Martin left the Kelley
ranch and will work for Jim Legg
this summer.
Barney Goff drove up to Black
water Sunday and took his mother
hack to town with him. After a
winter in the forest h is return
ing to her farm east of Cody where
she will spend the summer.
Miss Vera Shultz shopped in
Cody Saturday.
Fred Morris made a trip to town
Wednesday to meet his tenants VINO
brought a load of chickens and hogs
over from Powell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slick and family will occupy the
new three room cabin just across
the river from the Morris ranch.
Tex Kennedy is spending a few
days in town getting a line up on
the fishermen.
Ellsworth jenkins drove up TO
Holm Lodge Sunday with a load
of baggage.
A rock slide was reported in the
Canyon Sunday which delayed the
road work considerably, but luck
lily no one was injured.
Mr.. M~artindale, who relieved Tex
Wisdom at the Sylvan Pass ranger
station while he was away on his
vacation started over the pass Mon
day morning enroute for Yellow
stone Lake. Due to the recent
SHOWS he did not anticipate a very
easy journey.
Mrs. Tex Kennedy and Mrs. Earl
Martin visited with Mrs. Upton on
Wednesday while waiting for the
men to fix up the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Sherwin
drove to Holm Lodge Friday for
a load of sawdust.
, 1926-04-07

Miss Vera Schultz, a sister to
our former teacher. Miss Mabel
Schultz attended the party at the
building Saturday and was the week
end guest of Mrs. l.. w. Schultz.
She returned to Northfork Monday
where she is teaching the Wapiti
school this winter.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson and Mrs.
Fred Schultz visited with Mrs. Har-
mon Schultz last week.
, 1926-04-07

called IN Mrs. Ernest Ebert last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Brooks Boron and baby
daughter visited with Mrs. Sam
S~tewardson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and
Clarence Miller ate dinner at the
Hutchinson home Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Jess Davis and daughter and
Mrs. Joe Freeborg and daughter
visited at the Gus Hoaglund home
Thursday afternoon.