davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
MRS, AFFLERBAUGH
HONOR GUEST AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. 0. w. Afflerbaugh was the
guest of honor yesterday at a de.
lightful party, given in celebration
Of her birthday. Mrs. n. W. Brian
was the hostess ut her home, S2l Or
ange avenue, and members Of the
Neighborhood Club We're guests. The
affair was a complete surprise to
Mrs. Afflerbaugh.
Five hundred was the diversion of
the afternoon, and at the conclusion
Of the games Mrs. Phil Knights re.
ecived the high score prize and Mrs
j. W. Cook, the consolation award
Mrs. Afflerbaugh received an at
tractive gift from her friends, and
was further honored by a huge
birthday cake bearing lighted can
dies, which was part of the delic
ious refreshment course. Mrs. Briar
was assisted in serving by Mrs. +
q. Havons.
Guests present in addition to TIL,
club members were Mrs. Tom AT
flcrbaugh and Mrs. Carl Vogt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
HISTORY SECTION
HEARS TALK BY
1 REV. A. E.. SCHULTZ

An interesting and Instructive
talk in the course of which he toll
about his trip around the world. and
made many comments regarding his
experiences, was given by Rev. Ar
thur Z. Schultz ut the meeting of
the History Section of the Woman's
Ten Thousand Club yesterday. The
meeting, which was the section $
first gathering of the season, was
held at the home of its chairman
Mrs. w. w. Apple.
Rev. Schultz. who with group of
ether young men sang his way
around the world, had many fascin
ating experiences to relate. DeVel
oping his subject from an intcrna
tional angle, he spoke in behalf OF
world peace. In the speakers be
lief, many of the differences which
now make for international discord
are caused by misunderstanding and
antagonism which would be removed
if the peoples of the different ma
tons knew each other better.
The program was brought to n eli
max by fine solo by Rev. Schult,
entitled "Lct There Be Peace,
Mrs. J. D. Foss acting as aecompan
1T.
Roll call was answered with eur
rent events of international inter
est.
Mrs. Apple was assisted in serv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
SANS SOUCI CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MISS BOMAN

Miss Evalyn BoMan charning!y
Entertained the members of the sans
So.i Club last night complimentary
to the groups two new members,
Mrs. Fred /. Nuttall and Mrs. j. Is.
McNccce. The party was given at
Miss Honian : home, the evening be
lng devoted to bridge
High score prizes We're won oy
Mrs. J. b. McNrece, first, and Miss
Irene Brooks, second. Mrs. Kendall
Z, Perkins received the consolation
award. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Wilson and Mrs. John
Is. McNeece.
Mrs. +. \. Thaanum and Miss Dor
, othv Wilson were guests present
Cub members attending included
Mrs. J. r. McEecce, Mrs. Fred Z
Nuttall, Mrs. Calvin q Mousseau
Mrs Vaughn Thompson, Mrs. Harr!
". Horton. Mrs. W. {. Reed, Mrs
John b. McNecce, Mrs. Kendall Il
Perkins, Mrs. W. il. Tyler Jr., Mis-
Irene Brooks and Miss Evalyn Bo
| nan.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
p. E. o. MEMBERS
BEGIN STUDY OF
"EUROPE TODAY

"Present Day England the op-
ening subject OF the study of Eur
ope Today which is being made by
members of Chapter Az, P. f. o.
this season, was the title of an en-
Pertaining and comprehensive talk
given by Mrs. Don c. Bitter yester-
day. Mrs. Bitler's program was the
feature of the afternoon meeting
which followed luncheon given by
Mrs. Minor NJ. Sweeney and Mrs.
Harold \. Burnham at the home of
the latter.
Something of England $ industrial
problems, but more of present day
life i'll England and particularly in
London. was included in Mrs. Bit
ler's delightful talk. The plays
which are catching the interest OF
Londoners. the books they are read
ing and the diversions which they
are en- moving were tonched upon Ill
a manner both serious and witty.
Roll call was answered with Eng
Iish current events. which added an
opportunity for general discussion.
Mrs. Paul Bicknell, t. r. u
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18

member from Bicknell, Indiana, was
the only guest. Members attending
included: Mesdames Don C. Bitter,
Roy f. Breodlovc, Robert ". Camp
bell, w. !. Clements, C. f. Coggins,
George Hartman, O. G. Horne, l.. C.
House. Forrest Kutz, H. l.. Loud
Howard P. Meyer, W. F. Mosher, &.
W. Paulin, John Stewart Ross, A.
NJ. Williams and Minor NJ. Sweeney.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs W. J. Clements on
November IA. Mrs. Roy f. Breed
love will. have charge of the pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
BUSINESS WOMEN'S
CLUB OPENS FALL
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Members of the Business and Pro
fcssioual Women Club opened their
fail social activities with delight
full dinner party at the Planters llo-
tcl last night. Motoring from this
citv, the club members enjoyed Il
very successful social evening.
One of the features of the affair
was an informal talk by Mrs. Betty
CIabbc of Los Angeles. Mrs. Crabb"
is a widely travelled woman, and
told many interesting incidents con
nccted with her experience in bust.
ness.
The next meeting of the club will
DC a business session, and will be
held on November I.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
Minor Building
Permits Issued

Several permits were issued by the
building inspector yesterday, a tota'
construction valuetion of approx
mately $1,000 being placed on the
work
Margaret Blackwell was granted
permission to alter the entrance to
a store building at 572 Main street
al Il cost of 800. G. II. Shaw is
the contractor.
Minnie V. Davidson was granted
two permits. One called for re-
pairs to cement garage, located
on State street at a cost of 5000
and the second for the erection of a
wooden garage at 429 Holt street at
a cost of $500.
T. G. Bailey was granted privilege
to make repairs TO a dwelling at
Isl He'll street at cost of $50.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
Mrs. PentecOst
Purchases Inn

Mrs. r. T. Pentecost, former own.
er of the Country Club Inn, has re-
purchased the property and will con,
duet it along the lines which made
u one of the most popular rooming
places in The city when she was in
charge of it.
In addition to reaovatiEg the in
;crior of the building, Mrs. Pente-
cost is planning extensive improve
rrrnts in the grounds adjoining the
club and will pat the entire proper
* in first class condition.
The price of the property was not
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18

here q week from Friday.
This match should prove natural.
"Rcd' in his only appearance here
this season slapped his way to an
easy win over the speedy Art Craig
and won instant approval of fandom.
He fought cool hard battle. He
brushed off Crafgs attacks like so
much water but was unable to
send Art to Sunderland. Craig alb.
sorbed punishment throughout the
eight rounds of the session.
Matching the clever HUMPHREYS
with Arragon is bound to create
plenty of excitement in local ranks.
Arragon has been doing some good
fighting in the valley this season
and there are many ready to stake
their greenbacks ON his ability to
ock with the best of EN-.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
Suicide Verdict
In Fresno Case

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. 1s.-Body q
a decapitated man found on rail-
road track here Sunday was partly
identified today as cred" habi-
tue of downtown card playing es-
adjustments.
Coroner j. Herman Kennedy, in a
cursory examination of the body
failed to find any trace Of foul
play and held to the theory of sui
eide. The body wac held at NOR
que pending more complete iden.
LITIGATION.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
CLUB MEMBERS TO
HEAR INTERESTING
PROGRAM THURSDAY

Interesting talks on club work by
women who are well known in tn"
state federation, together with
music bv John c. Canton, the new
local director of the Academy of
Music, viii be features of the reg
ular meeting of the Woman S Ten
Thousand Club, which viii be held
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. +. NJ. Letteney of Hunting
ton Park, state chairman of endow
ment, and Mrs. +. {. kesling OF
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
Fridays Fight
Card Called Off

There will be no fights at the
Arena Friday night.
Announcement TO this effect was
made BY Frank Richmond, match
maker for the arena tins morning.
Johnnie Torres, popular Ocean Park
battlcr, who was to have met Irish
main attraction of 10 rounds, is i'll
and as result the program has been
cancelled.
Matchmaker Richmond announc ID
today that he has booked Red y
lIumphries to meet frankie Aragon
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
Social Brevities

Delphian Club members will meet
tomorrow morning at the home of
Mrs. James w. Glassford, at $50
o'clock. Mrs. Robert W. Campbell
will be the leader. 1.-THE Political
Status of European Nations during
the Dark Ages will be the sub
.iect. In addition to the regular
members, n group of guests have
been invited for the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. House were
host and hostess at an informal dim
ner party at their home on Brighton
street last night. The affair WAS
planned as courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bicknell of Bicknell, Indiana,
who are visiting at the l.. c. House
home. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Bicknell, DR.. and Mrs. l.. c.
House. Dorothy Lou Gillian, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. House and Miss Winifred
House.
The McCabe Farm Home depart
Inent will meet on Friday, at the
country home of Mrs G. c. He'll. The
meeting is planned as a follow up
! for the one held earlier in the
month. All members are asked to
attend.
Members of the Entire Nos club
will mark the opening Of their sea-
son with big Homecoming dance.
to be given at the Ten Thousand
Club tonight. Members of the eX-
ecutive committee will be in charge
of the affair. Dancing will start at
$50, with seven piece orchestra
furnishing the music.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
HOLTVILLE


HOLTVILLE, Oct. Il. - Babe
Ferguson and Bobbyc Baxter were
joint hostesscS at Il thobo' party
given recently. The party took
+ lace on vacant lot adjacent TO
the Baxter home. Having built a
large bon fire the merry makers
lad fun playing games and roasting
vcincrs. About 80 attended.
Stanley Rogers and Bill White
nlotored to Los Angeles over the
week end, visiting friends and rela-
tiYes.
Mrs. Cliff Woodland gave a mis-
ccllaneous shower, at her country
home in honor Of Mrs. Hazel Ellis
Woodland who WAS married recent
~. After an enjoyable evening was
,pent playing "Tango, p refresh
mcnts were served. About 50 guests
were present.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Los Angeles, Southern circulation
chairman of the Federation News
will be the speakers.
The visiting club women will be
entertained by Mrs. Elmer A. Head
chairman of the program committee,
with drive about the valley during
the morning, and at noon will be
luncheon guests of Mrs. Hugh It.
Osborne at her country home.
All club members are requested to
attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1927-10-18

in e dainty refreshments by Mrs. o.
J. Bradshaw and Mrs, n. A. Contos.
The meeting was well attended, and
several new members were present.
1t was announced that Mrs. j. F.
Waterman would entertain the sec
ton at her country home on October
81, with Mrs. Harold A. Durham
as the speaker.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
LADY ASTOR IN
DRESS WAR

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-At recent
meeting held in Glasgow, Lady
Astor, a Conservative member of
Parliament, remarked:
THE women of today do not
dress; they undress.
Il think it is shocking thing
that when we are demanding a
single standard of morals with men
SO many of US should go round in
appalling clothes--in a fashion set
up by a few unfortunate women
in a foreign land"
Opinions gathered were all in
conflict with Lady Astor's views.
A doctor remarked: THE verdict
OF Lady Aston is at variance with
the facts. A healthier race of
women has arisen with the throw
ing off of useless clothes. There
has been no lowering of the stand.
ard OF morality, but there certainly
has been a raising Of the stand
ard Of health owing to the fact
that fresh air, the cheapest of all
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
P ROF|T TAKING
STOPS STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The
speculative leaders in Mondays CLOS
ing rally were under selling pressure
At the beginning Of trading today
and prices. except in A few ot the
manipulating issues, moved rresu'
larlv downward. Again the move
nent NJ stock prices appeared 70
have little relation to the news o.
the day, which was senerall" bulilsh
from a. stock market standpoint
Optimistic surveys Of business CON
ditions by leading spokesmen we're
based on the actual placing OF orders
for A large volume Ct new com,
modities, including steel, copper ana
textiles. =,
After the first wave Of selling had
passed over the market, forward
movements were inaugurated in a
few of the low.priced specialties, the
industrials and the merger" rails.
Chesapeake and Ohio added about
two points to its recent gains. Ih'
ternational Combustion, Congoleum'
Hupp Motor, Industrial Alcohol ana
other Of the wellknown specialtles
moved against the trend. and Amerl-
can Can was also in demand above
II. L. s. Steel and General Motors
were compelled to absorb heavy pro
fit taking and nus were unable 10
make much Roadway. Oil stocks
mac, g. good showing, with high.
Grade standards in the lead.
Preparation for payment of the
maturing Second Liberty loan 4A
. cent bonds was completed with
out any special strain on the money
markets. and call loans renewed at
80 per cent, The commodity mar
kets were steady, with slightly up
ward trend in cotton and grain
Foreign exchanges continued strong
a nd foreign bonds active and firm.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

River Prices Due to
Cut Midwest Prices

Lower prices on the articles the
Middle Western farmer buys and
increased returns on the products he
sells are certain to follow the ex.
pansion Of the Inland Waterways
Corporations barge lines on the
Upper Mississippi River, Secretary
Of War Davis declared here after
returning from an inspection trip
along the St. Louis-St. Paul route.
Cities in that section are Of the
same opinion, he added, and are
now building permanent terminals
10 handle commerce along the river.
When the Upper Mississippi line
is full equipped, as it will be with
the completion of several contracts
next spring, Davis said, land gate.
ways are opened through the Twin
Cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Burlington, Dubuque and Rock Is
land, manufactured articles which
now find their way into the west at
high prices. will find their way into
the cities, the towns and the homes
Of every city located west of the
Mississippi at a greatly reduced
freight rate, due to new Joint rail.
water rates not now in existence.
The hest starting point in your search
for a good Used Car Il todays CLASH
fled Automobile ads.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

bodybuilding tonlcs, can be given
to the body"
Even a clergyman flouts Lady
Astor's remarks. He stated: II can.
not agree with Lady Astor's gen.
eraIization that all women are wear
ing immoral clothes. My congrega.
ton has many girls among ir-girls,
who are, am sure, as deeply
religious as in any other genera.
ton, although their clothes may not
be so many as in the Victorian era,
l am certain there is no faint or
suggestion Of immortality"
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

2722-Legsr--R. Leonard ...........11o
272l-Suphrates-M. Fishman ......110
272s-Fleetwood--No boy ..........Il2
@720--Wampee--No boy ............1l2
272+-North Breeze-R. Jackson ....1o2
2727-FlaEship-P. Ratu .........,.105
2725-Phtiias-G. Fields ...........li0
2723-Ailets Che-E. Barnes ........ 1903
272s--Ceruelan--I. McTague ,......1l2
cratched-knocka1y Blow Horn and
TaZeMelI.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
Official Program,
Jockeys And
Scratches At
Bowie
weather, clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE
SECOND RACE
One and one-sixteenth Miles

2sSs-W Maciver.
2sS9--Twilight Sone--F. Stevens...108
2689-Delustve-R. Leonard. .....1o7
26H9-Wa rfare-W. Curran
e6SS-I.onE Joe-A. Abel. ..........l08
2s87-Lucky Beggsr-No Boy.....112
2SS1-Hoi Poloi--H. Fisher.......109
2ss4-Tohn S. Nosby-E. Barnes
26S2-Culpeper-F. Weiner.........l0s
26S0-Alita Allen-P. Ratti .....lOi
2689-Gilbert Cook-H. FiowerS.,.1O7
2sS9-Roysl FlaK-R. Jackson.
fSSS-GeorEe NO Rov.....,.....1I2
26E3-BIockhead--J McTaKus.
2SGS-Arascid--M. FtAhmar. ........1nA
SCratrhed--Com promise, Who Knows
Me, Gold Bells. Partner. Finlcky
The Washington times., 1927-11-15

CHICAGO, Niv. 1o.-Grain opened
higher today. Wheat was Il to
lac higher. Corn. q to 1ac higher,
and oats, a IN l4c higher.
Opening grain quotations:
Wheat December, 127A i27h:
March. 131ssGl3l7s; May, 133Ts1
l3ilA.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

Don't envy your neighbours convenient
transportation. Drive your own car
selected from the Classified Automobile
columns of tOday's paper.
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

XApprenuce allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1927-11-15
FIFTH RACE
SIXTH RACE


1ed-POIycrate Aenophon, ECU
, 1927-03-16
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Ernest Ricci is driving a new
Nash car.
Fred Schultz was in town the
first of the week.
George Soth is reported to be
quite i'll with ereysipelas.
Mrs. H. w. Thurston visited Sun
day at the Fred Richard ranch.
Grandma G~randall. who has been
quite sick, is somewhat improved.
Attractively reduced prices will
mark the closing out of all the
Fall and Winter Stamped Goods at
Mrs. Wards Needlecraft shop.
Miss Patricia Cox celebrated her
ninth birthday Monday. In the
evening she was hostess to some
of her little friends at a theatre
party, after which refreshments
were enjoyed at the Green Drug
store.
, 1927-03-16

To close out the line of Fall and
Winter Stamped Goods Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft shop is offering these
goods at greatly reduced prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hopkins of
Clarks Fork spent three or four
days in Cody, returning home Mon
day.
Cody Trading company is unload
ing the largest car of canned goods
ever received in Cody, buying direct
from the canneries.
Those Jaunty Jill dresses at Mrs.
Wards Needlecraft shop are prov
ing very popular and new styles
are coming in every day.
Major Hopes has got his dusky
minstrels down to intensive train
ing and hopes to be able to dis
play their wares soon to a Cody
audience.
A nice line of Fall and Winter
Stamped Goods is being sold at
greatly reduced prices at Mrs.
Wards Needlecraft shop. These at
tractive prices are made to close
out the seasons goods.
, 1927-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Westerman
are back from Missouri Ind expect
to locate in this section.
Grandma Thomas condition is
reported to be about the same.
She recently suffered a stroke OF
paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nuss and
children, and Clytie Fuson spent
Sunday at the Clarence Wilson
home in Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prante and
daughter, Mrs. William Holbrook,
with her little son, of Casper. visit
ed friends and relatives here from
Friday until Monday. returning
home by way of Grass creek.
, 1927-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Sullivan
were down from Northfork on Sat
urday.
George Prill is back from Omaha
where he went for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cobb and
Buster spent several days at Lowell
last week.
Frank Riff of the Oregon Basin
oil field vas in Cody Wednesday
on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Ned Frost are ex-
pected home this week from a mo-
tor trip to California.
]. M. Schwoob drove a party to
Lowell Saturday for the final games
of the basketball tournament.
Fall and Winter Stamped Goods
are being sold at greatly reduced
prices at Mrs. Wards Needlecraft
shop.
Mrs. Ed. Moore and Louis were at
Lowell Saturday for the basket ball
tournament.
Yes we have reduced the price
of Humming Bird pure thread silk
Hose. We price them al s1.25 the
pair, Dave Jones.
Mrs. B. F. Thomas left Tuesday
for California where she will visit
her daughter residing there and
ser son Edward, going to school at
Berkeley.
Billy Burner of Butte, Montana,
arrived Tuesday expecting to spend
the summer here. He is an. exper-
fenced restaurant man and may To-
cate here permanently.
Thornton Schwoob is spending
two weeks in Billings attending the
Kelvinator school, where he is get
ting the last word on refrigeration.
He will sell Kelvinators for his dad.
S. A. Miller last week closed n
deal for the property on north
Third street formerly owned by w.
B. Nuckols. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
have sold their farm on Upper Sage
creek and expect to reside in Cody.
Omer J. Snyder n brother ar
rived Saturday from Dunbar. Nebr..
and left Monday for the McMuIlen
ranch on the Lakeview. Mr.. Sny-
der recently purchased this fine
two-hundred acre ranch from MI.
McMillen.
Mrs. Ed. Head has returned to
her home in Trail creek ranch,
after a trip to Philadelphia and a
stay at a hospital in Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Head is doing nicely and an
ticipates a complete and speedy re-
covery.
Miss Eva Johnson returned Sat
urday from New York where she
has been since September attend
ing the Merchants and Bankers
Business College. Miss johnson
completed her course at this insti-
tuition recently and will probably
be employed in Cody.
, 1927-03-16

Ranger Fred Thomas was down
from Timber creek on Forest bust
ness several days last week.
Ernest Ricci is experimenting
the decorating for the Shamrock
dance.
Mrs. ]. P. Weber was among the
Cody folks who attended the games
in Lowell.
Mrs. Lulu Hall and son, Edwin
went to Billings Tuesday. Ted will
bring their car back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Golf are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
daughter born Sunday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hammond gave a very
small informal luncheon at the
hotel Chamberlin on Tuesday.
Mrs. Bailey returned home from
Billings Saturday where she has
been receiving medical treatment.
S.. P. Arsdale has purchased the
Marcelle Raymond property now
occupied by the Maxon family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Parks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Parks and Edith
Ward drove up North Fork Sunday.
Mrs. Wards Needlecraft shop
will close out all Fall and Winter
Stamped goods at a great reduc-
ton in prices.
Next week, Mrs. j. H. Hammond
will leave for Long Beach, Califor-
mia to visit a month with her
daughter, Peggy.
Sure your clothes will look like
new If you have them dry cleaned
in Naptha 1.-THE odorless way of
course" Have them dry cleaned at
Dave Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. M = w. Warne drove
to Greybull Saturday and spent the
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. H. B. Maxon and daughters,
Mary and Jane.
Mrs. Pat Whalen who has been
spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Glen Boron. ex-
poets to leave next week for San
Francisco.
The st. Patricks day dance at
eAhO So6O SACSh SOIlLluliLy I1dil
has been postponed so everyone
may attend the Shamrock dance in
Cody.
You will like the new colors Just
received of the Humming Bird pure
silk hose in the new spring shades.
only s1.25 the pair if you buy 1t
of Daye Jones.
Mrs. George IT. Beck is planning
upon a trip to California to visit
for a couple of months with her
daughter, Jane. Mrs. Beck will
leave the first week in April.
Edwin Hall arrived home Satur-
day from Spokane, Wash. Mr.. Hall
was recently graduated from Blair's
Business College at Spokane, and
will be employed in the office of
Dresback-Riggs ms.
, 1927-03-16

Basil Morrison is assisting in the
Dave Jones store.
Miss Mable Watson has returned
from a little "trip to Billings.
Ed Larson returned Thursday
from a business trip to Omaha.
A. B. Larson has been on the
sick list a few days this week.
Fred Richard made a business
trip to the Bud Cox ranch on South
Fork Monday.
The Sage Creek dance which was
scheduled for March 18th has beer
postponed.
The X. P. Minstrels are coming
to Cody this spring. Bigger and
better than ever.
A great price reduction will be
made on all the Fall and Winter
Stamped goods at Mrs. Wards
Needlecraft shop.