davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Nys Picnic Supper

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c.
Nye on Bush street was the scene Of a
very happy family party Friday night.
given in honor of Mr.. Nye's brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c.
Nye Of San Francisco, Cal, who
were leaving Waterville that night
on the pullman en- route for home. The
party included besides the host and
hostess and daughter. Miss Fife E.
Nye, and guests of honor. sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Bragg,
and daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Mathew Green. a brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd G. Nye and
daughter Dorothy NJ. Nye. A delicious
picnic supper was partaken of and
the last of the Californians' visit hap
PLY passed together by the entire
family here sand the guests speeded
on their departure on the long home
ward journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

programs Is that Of the Light Operas.
on wednesday evenings. Instead Of
beginning at 10 as previously, they
will start at 10.30'and run until 11.30.
beginning Oct. s.
Other new WEAF features are In
store for later addition to WCSH
programs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Mrs. BLACKWELL a Winner

Mrs. Clyde H. Blackwell won blue
ribbons at the Norridgev- ok Fair
Saturday for her display of baskets
which she made from Florida pine
needles, while she was in Sarasota.
Fla. last winter. She also received
first prize on an Oriental sofa pill
low. She also displayed Mexican
rugs made by Navajo Indians in Cal
lup. Texas. which were gifts to her
and her husband from Mr.. Black
wells father. Willard C Blackwell OF
Gallup. Texas, who passed the sum-
mer in Maine p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunbar Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. G. Carl Dunbar gave
a dinner party Sunday entertaining
members of Mr.. Dunbar's family in
honor of Mr.. Dunbar's aunt, Miss
Linnie Weston, who Is soon to return
to her home in Saint Helena, Cal. A
delicious dinner was served and a
happy afternoon passed Miss Wes-
ton. formerly resided in town on the
River road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

(cDsr) tosr)
a;oo 6:ooo-Lullaby, talk. organ.
WBsM. cHiCAGo-22s.4-I,,ok
$500 7:o0--String ensemble.
'''O w s,ksg7 caa2nIcSfAIdso-z,7s-r,sol.
s:oc0o s:oo00-Strins orchestral
WLW. Experimentation
900 6:00-Popular song duo.
1880 6:5o-Castle Farmers.
SIS I:ls-Ladies Trio.
900 500 Fornica Orchestra.
wsAI. cINcINNATI-sss.e-
ZOO SECESSION concert. WEAF.
500 5:oo-Evereadv hour
WKRc. cINcINNATI-32s.s-
1000 9:00-Organ recital.
WFAA. DAILAsN47s.e-eso
a::;soo SS:3,oo-EoXtrotters Orchestra.
,s:So ,S:3e-Nelle LoWey artists.
'2;G %A L oo2 bEs Moi SSEsse.t5s
$50 ss0-studioo a proaran na"0'
kTHs. HoT STANDARDIZATION k.
10 :oe 9:oo-Sports; Dance hits.
' WbAf. i KANSAS c 5ff,'.l
ZOO 6oo-Sehool OF the air.
l2:45 II :4s-Nighthawk frolie.
WHb, KANSAS CITY-365.6-620k
500 z:00-Organ recital
kFAB. LI fSce'Ii nsanS
e:os s:os-Gniversitv DS program
KFI Los ANcELEs-4s7-s4zk.
$50 7:soo-varieties.
10; oo s:oo-Old Timers Program.
1900 :oo-Soloists; Radio Gus
WHAS, LoUISvILLE-ass.s-
$3.50 7;30-Studio concert,
WHAD, MILWAUKEE-27s.1- X.
o:eo 6:oo-Reports: Dinner music.
WCCO. MPLS.-ST. PAUL-41s.4-72ok.
S;H s:4s-Markets. baseball
zoo 7:00-Eveready hour.
700 8:00-Orpheurf Trio
1880 e:so-Outdoors in Minneso,,
zoo 10 :oo-Reports: Dance music.
WSM, NAsHvILLE-2s2s-io6ok.
s;4o I:4s-Story; Studio program
kGo, oAKLAND-3el .2-ss0k
y:oo ,S:oo-Bem's Little Symphony.
II 200 1o:oo-Eveready hour.
WoAW. oMAHA-s2e-s7ok
~ ny: NY e e:oo-The dinner period.
ti'l5 lo:i5-WoAW "R RAJ, ak m hour. r,,,
kSD. ST. LoUIs-s4s.,-~s5o.
500 7;oo-Prosrams from WEAF
kPo. SAN FRANcrsco-xas M,oo.
!? go Ii:oo-Gypsy Trio.
w I.:oo-Palaes Orchestra.
o.oo weed ZI41S44s-s7ok.
s'oo s:oo~Coneer, program.
W.H
tuesdays SILENT STATIONS
WAHC. cNRM. cNRo. cNRT wos
,,ry;A.'. WOO, WIP. WILT. wRVa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Perfect speIlino Rank

The following pupils Of the Moody
Hill school taught by Miss Robbins
Of Belfast had 100 in their spelling
for the week: Grade {. Louise Bailey.
Ruben. Shaw. Maud Moody. Ruth
LOOMS: Grade 5, Evelyn Currier,
Donald Jackson, Frank McIntire;
Grade 4. Doris Currier. Beatrice
Shaw and John Shaw. The work Of
the school SO far has progressed
splendidly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Women
Find
Great comfort in this new
hygienic pad that dis
cards easily as tissue
no laundry

nN many important cch nts,
~ women are deserving the old
time "sanitafy pad"
There is a new way. A way that
multiplies protection. A way, too,
that solves the old problem and
embarrassment of disposal.
1t is called "KOTEx." Ends the
insecurity of the old-time sanitary
pad. Five times as absorbent. And
acknowledgements ALL fear Of of
Tending.
" AS easily disposed Of as a piece
of tissue. No laundry. No en-
barrassment.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saying
"KOTEX." You ask for it without
hesitancy.
Costs only few cents. Eight In
10 better-class women employ it.
Proves old ways an unnecessary risk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Eastern Time Ssations)

WPG. ATLANTIC cITY-2ss.s 5000 k.
$50 5:30-News, sports. organ
800 6:0o-Dinner music; Fashions.
$50 7:3O-Minstrels and others.
i0 WsA S:o0 sAIM4fNo Rtnes Su.iff
$50 7:50--WBAL Mandolin Orchestra.
WEEP, BosToN-s4s.s-sbo K
5:45 4:4s-Markets. other report.
e:4s s:45-Bia Brother Club:
WNAC, BosfoN-4so.1-6S7k
goo 5:ooo-Smilers; Dinner dance.
10 :o' w sis'I B1FFALo on.isi k.
$50 s:5o--Statier Orchestra.
Si WAX ,yO BuffsAIoM .-Gw sEHifi5
vi Wsr s eH4SEofir Es..ss:;
wGHB, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k.
WTAM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
s:oo e:oooo-State Theatre hour;
100 lo:So-WT5AM M s i,%H " pr oas
WGHP. DETRsoiT@s7o.i-,,lok. q,
200 6:o0-Dinner concert.
300 8 :00-Skylark Dance Band.
1900 I2:oo-Tuiler Orchestra. 81
WWJ, DETROIT-352.7-es
700 6:0o-Dinner concert.
$500 '7:00-WEAF. concert.
A.. WCX-WJR, DETROIT-516.9-s80k
1900 6:00-Dinner programs.
900 8:00-Entertainers.
II 90 10 :00-Red Apple Club.
WMBF, MIAMI BEACH-3s4.4-7s0k K,
800 7:00-Concert program.
IL 100 10 :0o-Dance orchestra.
CNRA. MONCTON-322.4-
$50 a:so-Aunt Ida's stories.
S;oQ ;oo-CNRA Orchestra.
WOR, NEWARK-4o5.2 -740k 80
gas s:ls-Sports; Dinner music.
sI3 1:l5-vanderbilt Orchestra.
zoo s:oo-Orsan recital.
~ ss:4s-Gsruso's Musical Tabloid. $
WEAF, NEW YoRK-4s1.s-sIoL
500 s:oo-Waldorf Orchestra.
go s:Ss-William Pagan, baseball
.:oo e;oo-Solas; French course.
500 7;oo-salsn eaassrt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

$50 7:so--Stratford Male Quartz.
$500 6:0o-Eveready Hour.
10000 s:oo-Moment musicale
VIZ, NEW YoRK@s4.s16SSSoS i <
z::ee5s s:e sSTrank Dole. Dogs"
500 7:o0-Concert proarsm.
800 s:00-Keystoners.
WNYc, NEW Yo isIS.ntss loslt k
e'?s s:2S-Music and markets.
s::55oo 6e: :SS0- and baseball
WIwi NEW s'i YoskE rslss s.I1; K
:, WIN. NEW Y soRkosen $500
i0 VA sr;'G sE% YoR RKs.ie;
WMcA i.o NEW Y sSs,s q os.ie k
WcBs. NEW .YoRK-sls.swe50k.
600 s:oo-Studio musicale.
:s0 o:3o-Evening concert program.
WI. pH iLADEfp iHifSe.tssi k.
S:ao ss:t9-Story and. dinner music.
WcAE. PITIsEURcH~4sI .s~esok.
$50 s:3o-William Penn Orchestra
o o:o5 ee:aao-Story and recital:
KDKA, PrTTsBURcHmsos.iMs7 k.
6:SQ s:30-Dinner concert.
s:00 s:o0-Sacred song concert
WAR. PRovIDEHcEw4sssWSiisl
s:oo : :oo Talks;
w sS s'seeHlgSsf Iscf4p t,em wsAE
500 s:o0-Reports Dinner music.
z:2s f:25-Baseball: Studio trio
.:4s e:4s-Agricultural program.
~; Wnz ;sspeIpIPsograM 1 from WIZ,
500 5:o0-News; Dinner music.
200 e:oo-Baseball: Trio.
s:oo s:oo-The transformers.
ESQ s:sQ-Westminster Orchestra
;o erc sXioo ToRoS1o scnssss 80.
WIG %isGASsEHI iSGlToE sf..,ss; $40.
900 s:oo-EseerreeasdIy; b n,nner music
1000 9:00-Cooks Tour.
1880 s:so-Meyer Davis Orchestra.
(U.p)
Central Time St.tions)
tcD.r) (csr)
WsB. ATLANTAA42s..1ooL
500 s:o0-Concert.
II :45 " ;t5@Bohemian Orchestra.
XIV. cHIcAco-s3s.4-s6ok.
y.no S.Vv-StorieS: Dinner music.
,9: :go oo:esoo-Studio program.
WMAo. cHicAGoE4l4r7'y.sEs7ok
e:99 s;oo-Qrsan and orchestra.
S.S c :o0-Ienor solos: Talk.
s:goo s:90Ilaroslav Cons; cello.
s'!o e:so-WMAO Airline.
WEBB, EXTRAORDINARILY.
800 s:00-Conee,, a.
II 100 10 :oo-OrioJe 0,oh
WIS, cHIcACO@axSs@
& A29EReeorss and nusie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

THE reason some children y
i eat their oatmeal without
ing is that they're not gl''a
right kind. "A
There is a great difference .
favor of oats. And favor "
all things, is needed to WIN
appetite. -
Quaker Oats has a unique -
a rich and toasty flavor youA
in no other brand. That IS WI!
lions will accept no other KIM
Quaker milling, too, retains 4
of the bulk" of oats-whien y
laxatives less often needed. ~
carbohydrates, minerals, vi'a
and this "bulk" make QUAKER
an excellent food balance. u
Today, get Quick Quaker e
in 8 to S minutes), or regular ~
Oats as you have always ~ !.
them. Grocers have both Kinu'
Quaker Oat|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Mr.. and Mrs, Miller Entertain

A family party at which Skowhe-
gan people were the guests was held
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Miller (nee Celia Pack
ard, formerly Of Skowhegan) In Au-
burn. The guests were Mrs. Mil
lers brother and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester H. Packard and son Blinn. a
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Selwin L. Flanders of Malbon's
Mills, a brother-in-law. Harold l..
Larry and daughter Miss Eleanor
Larry. The trip to Auburn was made
by auto Mrs. Miller served deli
cious dinner and the day was a most
happy reunion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

(Stations alphabetically arranged by cities.
All time schedules P. NJ, except that time
after Midnight is denoted by heavy figures.
First column Daylight Saving Time, Sec
ond column Standard Time.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

town and Mrs. W. W. Huntoon OF
Norridgewock motored to Kingfeld
Sunday. to call on friends.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. L. Witham and
guest Miss Blanch Arnold of Bangor
were in Pennington on, business the
last of the week.
Willis Z. Porter, and his son Her
man Porter Of New York, who is a
guest of his father and Mr.. Porter's
sister, Mrs. Lionel G.. Traitor, re-
turned Monday from an auto trip to
Presque Isle where they formerly re-
Ysided and where they were guests OF
|. Miss Blanch Jewett, returned to
Waterville, where she IL employed,
after visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Ella N. Jewett
Mrs. B. A. Lowry and daughter
Beredine. returned to Fairfield. Mon
day. after being guests Of Mrs. Effie
Lyons.
Attorney William II. Halves, depu-
ty collector OF Internal Revenue, went
to Fairfield and down river towns
Monday.
Mrs. B. f. Folsom, who has been a
guest of her daughter and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerry Steward, return
ed Monday to Augusta.
Skowhegan schools are to have one
session today closing at 1890 and be-
, ginning at in order that the pupils
may attend Boys and Girls day at
the fair, when school children are
guests of the association and will be
admitted free.
The selectmen will be at the Office
, Friday afternoon at Els to correct
the voting list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Compiled by United PfesO
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IL
TUESDAYS Best Features

tuesdays Best Features
WEAF HOOk-UP-Eveready hour.
WIZ HOOK-UP-Cook's Tour.
CFCA-Election night program.
KFAB-University program.
WHO-l4th Cavalry Band.
WCx-Red Apple Club.
KDKA-The Symphony Players.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
Special Town Meetinu

A special town meeting ia called
for next Saturday at 100 at which
time the matter OF selling two lots
owned by the town, one on Prospect
street and the other on East Front
street will be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14

Authority Given to Destroy Horse
The latter part re the week Violet
Sinclair Of Harmony entered a COM
plant against one Charles Morrison
commorant of Harmony who was US
ing an old horse which was very
lame Morrison was ordered to ap-
pear before Trial Justice Thomas G.
Lord in Skowhegan Monday morn
ing at 70 o'clock to make known any
reasons he had why he should be
permitted to use a horse in that con
dition.
Failing to appear before Justice
Lord, Mr.. Lord gave Violet Sinclair
authority to destroy the animal. The
horse was a red roam mare and was
so old it sould not eat hay and was
not fed grain and was very lame in
the right foreleg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-14
John GiIfIlian'

Mrs. James Gilfillian received a
telegram Monday forenoon from her
husband, who has been in Keene. N.
H., called there by the illness of his
brother, John Gilfllian, stating that
his brother died Monday morning.
Mr.. Gilfillian will arrive in Skowhe-
gan tonight accompanying the re-
mains.
age in December. He was the son
of Robert and Elizabeth Walls Gill
lillian and was born in Troy. N. Y.
The only member q the family now
living is the brother, James Gilfil-
liam Of Mount Pleasant avenue,
Skowhegan
, 1926-06-02
UNI SENIOR CLASS
GRADUATES JUNE 8

One hundred and forty-five mel
and women students at the Univer
sity of Wyoming are members Of
the University graduating class o.
'26 and of these las, one hundred
and twenty will receive degrees OF
normal diplomas at Commencement
early next month, according to 9
recent announcement by UNIVERSITY
officials in charge of the annua
commencement Week program. The
remaining twenty-five not candidates
for final recognition this Spring. ex.
pect to be graduated at the con.
clusion of the Summer Session. The
Glass of 20 is the largest in the
history of the State University.
The program for Commencement,
Week is to be featured by a Com
mencement address by DR.. George
Willard Frasier. President of Colo-
RADIO State Teachers College and by
the Baccalaureate Sermon of Bishop
H. Lester Smith. in charge of the
Montana area of the Methodist
Church and acting head of the
Wyoming area of the Methodist
Church, during the illness of Bish-
op Mead.
Commencement Week this year
e on the evening of Friday,
June 4th, and will be completed
with the Commencement Address
and awarding of degrees and dip
Tomas on the morning of Tuesday,
June Sth. The formal program
will be preceded on the evening of
Saturday, May 29th, by the Presi-
dents reception to the members of
the graduating class of '26. The
program for Commencement next
month is announced as follows:
Saturday, May 10th, Presidents
reception to the graduating class.
Friday, June 4th, Pageant. 1.-THE
Indian Paintbrush", a dance drama
written by Marie Montabe Savaresy,
a student at the University of Wyo-
ming. The pageant is dedicated
to the Wyoming state flower and
will be presented by one hundred
and thirty co-eds.
Saturday, June 5th, recital, Miss
Clara Young, graduate in piano.
Sunday, June 9Th, Breakfast for
senior women; Baccalaureate Ad-
dress by Bishop H. Lester Smith;
Reception to friends and visitors.
Monday, June 7th. Pan-Hellenic
tea; Swimming exhibition; Annual
Alumni Banquet; Class Night pro-
gram.
Tuesday, 10 a. m. Commencement
Address by DR.. George Willard
Frasier.
The Spring Term at the Universe
ty will this veal De completed on
the Friday following the Commence
ment Week exercises.
, 1926-06-02

son. is now the wner and holder
of said chattel mortgage and the
debt secured to be paid thereby;
and whereas sal chattel mortgage
made, executed and delivered as
aforesaid. contains a power of sale
in the event of default in the pay
ment of the obligation secured
thereby.
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, hat the said AL
berta E. Wilkinson, assignee of
Jessie r. Wilkinson. MORTGAGE. as
aforesaid, will on the cath day of
June, A. D. 1926, at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ. at the place where the said
property hereinafter described is
situated in Park County, Wyoming,
at Pahaska, Wyoming. on Sections
Three 90 and Ten (1O). Town
ship Fifty-two (52) North. Range
One Hundred Nine (109) West of
the Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian,
Wyoming, and on the same date
at 800 o'clock P. NJ. at the front
door of the Court House situated
in Cody, Park County. Wyoming,
in view of said property. sell the
following described chattels to the
highest bidder for cash, to-wit:
"a All possessory claims of first
party to public lands described
as follows:
All of that property and prem
Uses known as "Pahaska" situated
upon the Shoshone National For
est Reserve, and particularly de-
scribed in those certain permits
issued by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Forest
Service, to F. V. H. Collins, Trus-
tee, bearing date of February Is,
1921, and February 10th, 1921,
covering the lands and premises
in Sections Three 90 and Ten
(10), unsurveyed, of Township
Fifty-two (52) North, Range One
Hundred Nine C109) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, in the
State of Wyoming, which said
use permits so issued were duly
assigned to first party herein,
and this mortgage is intended to
cover the same whether said use
permits have been at the date
hereof formerly issued to the first
party, or whether they are to be
issued hereafter it being further
understood that this mortgage is
intended to cover the five CD
acre tract upon which the hotel is
built at Pahaska, and also an ad-
Joining strip of ground used for
p%asturing.
CD All buildings of every kind
and description now located upon
the property described in para
graph numbered one Cd herein,
including the main hotel building
together with what is known as
, 1926-06-02

jenkins; Washakie-Frank E. EN-
erson.
State Rights Again
Once more has President Coolidge
spoken a word of encouragement to
states like Wyoming. In a speech
before the students of William and
Mary college he said: mo method
of procedure has ever been devised
by which liberty could be divorced
from local self-government, no plan
of Capitalization ever has been ad-
opted which did not result in bu-
reaucracy, tyranny, inexibility, re-
action and Decline"
A Live County
The Republicans of Albany county
provide an instance of the unquali-
fled endorsement which the voters
have given the pre-primarr assembly
plan, previously referred to. In a
mass meeting described by the sec
rotary of the county central COM
mittee as the biggest meeting of
its kind in Albany county since
the primary law became effective
'hC ioOta VI IL " TIE
state conference was chosen and
comprises the active leaders in party
affairs in hat county. One of the
features of the Albany county meet
ing, aside from the exceptionally
large attendance, was the complete
harmony which prevailed.
A Republican Stronghold
Natrona county, with the largest
representation in the coming pre-
primary assembly, is as usual, set
ting a splendid example to other
Last week a Republican
club was organized there at a meet
ing attended by the leaders in coun-
ty affairs and many of the more
prominent men in the state organi-
A strong note of optimism
was sounded by the speakers at
meeting and many existing
abuses were roundly condemned and
relief promised. ex-governor B.. B.
Brooks made a statement worthy
Of record when he said: eff you
Wyoming to be something to
be proud of, a state where your
will be worth 100 cents ten
years from now, you had betsel
think of who is going to Mold office
top to bottom" The vital
necessity of a continuation of the
policy of protection to
wool and beet sugar industries,
.wo of the leading money-producers
Of the state, was voiced at the
meeting with the approval of all.
, 1926-06-02

the new building attached to the
said main hotel building, and
containing a dining room, kitchen,
n sixteen upstairs bed rooms.
also the store building, the store
room, the five two-room cabins
and the tent houses nearby. the
garage building. containing the
garage and six bed rooms, the
club house, the pavilion. the barn,
the COW shed, the ice house, the
feed barn. the laundry, a sep
arate garage for two cars. the
oil house, the girls dormitory,
h band stand, together with any
and all structures of every kind
and description now located upon
the said premises, or which may
hereafter during the life of this
mortgage be built. acquired. own
ed. occupied or possessed by first
party on the said premises. it
being understood that all such
structures r to be considered
as personal property, whether fix
ed in structure to the soil upon
which they are built, or other
wise,
All Of the furnishings, fixtures
and equipment of all of the build
ings listed in paragraph number
ed two CD above, considering
the same as an entirety, and in
Guiding all beds and bedding, and
bed room furniture and equip
ment, in hotel, cabins and else
where; all lobby furniture, din
ing room furniture, porch fur
niture wherever situated or used
on the premises. all store fixtur-
es, power machinery and other
machinery, and machinery, equip
ment and supplies, whether in
the power house, garage or else
where; all tools of every descrip-
ton, whether in the garage, in
the barns, in the power plant,
or in any other place on the
premises; all dishes and kitchen
equipment, linens and silverware,
and all other things used or in
tended for use in connection with
the kitchen OF dining room of
the hotel or of any of the cot
ages or any other establishment
on the premises; all pictures, all
firearms used for decorative pur-
poses, all trophies, whether in
the hotel, or elsewhere; and all
other matters and things of every
kind and description used to fur
nish or to operate the said prem
ises, whether now found thereon
or afterwards acquired during the
term of this mortgage and added
thereto.
al All cattle, all horses of which
there are thirty-two (32) head,
more or less, on the premises or
chartered elsewhere as the prop
, 1926-06-02
PAGE FIVE

erty of first party and all other
livestock of every kind and de-
scription now owned by first
party. or afterward acquired for
use in connection with the prop
erty at Pahaska during the life
OF this mortgage, and also all
increase of such cattle, horses
or other livestock.
60 Camp equipment. hunting and
fishing equipment, of all kinds,
including saddles. pack saddles,
tents, blankets, ~tarpaulins, guns,
ammunition, fishing tackle, and
any and everything kept or used
or purchased, during the life OF
this mortgage for the purpose
of e%quipping camping. and hunt
ing and fishing parties. horsn
back tours, and every other ac-
tivity of this kind carried on
from Pahaska or elsewhere as
a headquarters, the equipment
for which is now at Pahaska. or
which may hereafter be placed
there.
CD All stocks of stored goods kept
for sale in : the store room or
store house or houses at Pahaska,
including groceries and provisions
cigars and tobacco. souvenirs and
other things bought and sold IN
such store or store rooms.
90 All and every kind of person.
al property Of a 1.-The kin
character to that described ei.-
where in this mortgage, now on
hand at Pahaska. or which may
hereafter be acquired and placed
there. including every kind of
building and improvements, fur
nishings and equipment. Livestock
and increase thereof, amp equip
ment, fences and every other kind
of property of first party at
Pahaska, or thereafter acquired
and placed there.
said property being sold as thu
property of the Wymozoca Realty
a corporation.
DATED at Cody, Wyoming, this
list day of June, A. ID. 1926.
ALBERTA E. WILKINSON,
assignee of Jessie r. Will
kinson, MORTGAGE
By ERNEST j. GOPPERT,
Her attorney.
First publication June End, 1925
Last publication June 10th, 1925
Last publication June 18th, 1925