davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs

Albert Harrison Clark. 80, and Mari
Gllen Kelley. ~. The Rev. w. Westray
Howard y, Jeffrieg. ~, and Ethei
4Tyant: ls. both Of Berwyn. Nd. Ths
John ". si DMns. %. ana marr.r.,
Rye. ~ The rev, Joseph Y.
Arthur swaan, 81. ana clara Hsnder.
son. ~; The Rev. Elijah Coleman. Il
1rown, ii. The Rev. Samuel SAN Tx Rels aHha
John Gontse ~. and Alics Blue, 10.
Fenton L. Nichols, as, and Kathryu
IA Sydnoe, 2S. The Rev. r. r. White.
John Chslsy;. 70. and Myrtle virginia
Waiter Frederick Banss. Is. Hazel.
ton. Pc. and Sarah Virginia Powell
ss, Rrookeviils. Nd. The Rev. w. A.
vivian n wheeler. g. and Cora Ls,
Walter ,. Brown. g, and Elizabeth
Rpbertaon. -. The Rev. A. e Bar
james G Norris. q, and Elma Iona
Eodkerh 10. The Rev. Thomas
JOIN joseph Nlcra. %. ana rhsresa
u. GeE4oni, 2G The Rev. Charles J,
HtroIa i. Pattsrvon. 81, os wilkes.
barre. Pa. snd cesslia Woodsrs. ~
il. 4a: R ss. !. y. Will i' VASE
While Henry Taylor. &c. and Ruby
g Mathews y. The Rev. q. n
gss Rllly pslsrlas.. .ss,, ana AlIo,
a nsss Va 1FSss II: Rev e 3 pi. e Rich
William Franklin, rs, ana Eliza Wood,
folk, IS. The Rev. w. T.. Hill,
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
THOMAS STEARN

Funeral services for Thomas M.
stearn, 50. 4aOs Georgia Ave. n.
w. lumber and grain dealer, who
died euddenly yesterday morning
at his residence, viii he held 10.
morrow afternoon at gao o'clock
ut the late residence. Intern1ent
win be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Stearn was well known
among the business men Of Wash.
angton. He was = native OF this
city and had been engaged in the
lumber and grain business for 10
Years.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
FIORISTS

Harvey I. and Hazel II. white, girl,
Joseph ", and Irene p. Williams.
Daniel and Nancy Anderson, boy.
James ana Elizabeth Hawkins, girl
Luther r. and Iantha q. Hughes. boy.
Walter and Aslea PyIes, girl.
Chase and Daisy Raymond. boy.
Thomas p. and Cora -, Simms, boy.
Daniel N. ana Ernestine 2. SpriggA
Francis and Margaret Turner. girl.
James and Bertha WilbaRks, boy.
James and Louise Ssdgwech, hey.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
TIMELY TIPS


$500 rs acres; Potomac nv.
erfrOnt, in nd, 40 miles 10 ID. G.
|. HOO &c. EXCEPTIONAL beach, hard
sand bottom, no grass Or stones:
bracIIish water, no sen nettles,
not many like this for sale 90
acreage. County road to prop.
erty needs repairs.
5000 81 acres; Peint Lookout
meighborhOOd; safe, small bOat
harbOr half mile In from Cllesa.
peaIke Bay. 5000 &c. shore; %
acres planted private oyster
grounds. 4.rO0nn house, barn
and young orchard. Near finest
Bay beaches, fishing and shoot.
Ing.
95,OOO-161 acres: Nanjamory
Creek; ducking and bass fishing
location. u mile private marsh
and open waterfront. One mile
from Md. State road. 50 sores
cleared, some large oak timber,
small 4-rOOEn house, property
fenced. 4
$4,000 $40 acres. Beautiful
n situated on Port Tobacco
BAY, adjoining Chapel Point,
north boundary. Proposed rtate
road to Chapel Point will mass;
through property. Groom bun.
gaIOW, tenant house and barn.
This ID Port Tobacco valley soil
noted for It's natural fertility.
Complete details regarding these
and other attractive waterfront
properties are listed on the Wa
terfrOnt Property page In Clnssi.
fled.
AutOnsobiIas
FOR GOOD USED CARS visit
the shop listed IN Classified.
which u out OF the hlgh.rent
district. They will take your old
ear In trade and give you easy
terms. This shop d, open Sun.
days and evenings TIL 10. Go
there today.
Store for Rent
7th st. N. WSman store 81
rood business section. Ksnt, $40
month, The man looking Tor !
GOOD business location WIN profit
by reading the Office and Stores
column IN Classified.
\ AA
The abope tUants and offers
are only a fem Of the many ia.
tsrestins propositions yoa will
find adpertised in todayS
fines and Herald classifisd
Siberffsins section.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

Hsnristta Bryant. % years. sa4 East.
ern Ave N. E
Bessie smith, 20 years iss Q ST.
GsorE. Miner. % years 4sT Locust
CT s. w.
ST. N. W.
Maud Powell. - years. 90 TvslftA
st. s. =.
Pansg Green, IS years, Frssdmsn's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
RATES PER LINE
/ TINES
@CL1SSli fed 0dS
PER DAY
PER DAY


These rates are for cOnsecu.
tive Insertions Tor classified
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted 60 their
proper classiHlcat iOn and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type.
Ads ordered for more than
one day and stopped before
that time will be charged for
the actual number Of times the
ad appeared charging the rate
earned.
Correction O. errors IN classi.
fled ads must be- made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance win be made for more
than one uncOFrected insertion.
situation wanted and Clai.
yOyaut ads ACCREDITED on cash
basis only.
Count elx average words 60
the line. An average word has
ei1 letters.
The Washington Times and
Herald d 3 member Of the A.
ISOLATION Of Newspaper CIaSsi.
fled Advertising Managers,
which includes leading news
pagers throughout the country
and has for one % its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and
misleading classified aSIwertis.
Ing. The Washington Times
ana Herald, 10 wen 10 every
other member Of the aasOcia.
ton, endeayOrs to print only
truthful classified advertise.
IEients and viii appreciate hay.
Ing tts attention called 20 any
Advertisement not conforming
to the highest Standard Il
lsOnestg,
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
BIRTFIIS

Frank o. and Dora Bowman, boy.
Martin and Mary c. Burch, Rirls
Edwin s. ana HARRIET Rutt0R. boy.
James 3. ana Jessie y. Hill. EIrL
Charles Z. ana Lucy NJ. Miller. Boy. \
Otto II. and Eleanera r. Peaee boy.
Joseph 3. aAd Annio y. PtteheFello,
James p. and Ruth v. PsFtsF. Glrl
Alfred II. anA GhEisttna Smith, boy.
Norman IT, and winnie ]. Smith. girl
Edwin ?. and Elisabeth q. WhItS.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
nEATET9

Thomas B. Godfrey, 81 years, George
Waghington Uniyersity Hospital.
Mary Hltzapeth Smith. IS years, le2O
North Capitol st.
Jeffrey Donohue, Sc years, q. 8. Sol
dierp Home Hospital.
John 81 Taylor, Sc years. 4Ss Eleventh
st. g. w.
wililam n. Harmon. IS years, Tubsr-
eulo6is Hospital
Cafmille Lyon, "a years, 1900 Conneo.
ticut Ave. N. WI.
Robert G.. Hess. - years. walter
Reed General hospital.
Andrew Williams. IS years, 1914
EiRhth 81. N w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
HENRY CLAY MULLIcAN
Phone Notices 70 Mar

Funeral services for Henry clay
Muiican, 81. Iife long resi-.
dent of the county. who died
Wednesday afternoon frOm.a com.
plication Of diseases ct his home
near olney, Nd, viii 30 held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Methodist Church &c
Lay Hill, Nd.
He is survived by his widow,
Formerly . Miss Sullivan, Of Mont.
gomery county, and three SONG
Walter, Henry and AlonxO MuI.
hcan, all Of this county.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
JOHN Q. EWTNG

Funeral services for John Gillespie
Ewing, 50. who died Tuesday III
Georgetown Hospital. win be held
tornorroW morning at st. Patrick's
Catholic Church at 3 o'clock.
Requiem mass will be said.
Mr.. Ewing had been q resident Of
This city for the past seven years
and an employe Of the Department
lot Justice.
He IL survived by his wife, who
Hives in California, and two
daughters.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Help Wanted
FEMAL.E

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be
experienced; permanent;
salary $22. so. Reply with
full description and give
telephone number. BOX
PAT, Tin1es-IIerald.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05

THE door burst open--it was d,Artagnan and
his friends. Constance uttered cry Of joy,
and then died in his arms. Milady had poisoned
the beautiful girl rather than leave her to OAR
tagnan. The heart-broken young man fell sense
less beside her body. At this moment Lord
de Winter reached the convent.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Bids and Proposals

n. z. AVE. 9f3-RoonlS With EifcheneEfeI
porches; Jingle rooms. $3.50: cleo.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
MUSIC. DANCING. DRAMATIC q

PROFESSOR E; S. COSTA
G ta Ssn n, se sic
for instructions on fretted instruments,
also violin and culture OF nugle. 941 u
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Situations Wanted
MALE

|OFFICE man seeks position as executive
assistant; now with real estate concern
10 Washington: thorough In practice and
theory Of accounts and have knowledge Of
commercial law, age 36; minimum salary.
$500 Der month. ]. II. Green. % =
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
MALE

AT 0NCE-Hotel desk clerk. 0ffiess manager,
shert-o order cook. soda dispensers tai. bus
boy, mechanic, $3B wk.; numerous other
positions, Capital City Service, 607 l343
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Store for Rent

7th st. N. WSmaIl store 81
rood business section. K,nt, $40
InontI. The man looking Tor !
GOOD business location win profit
BY reading the Office and Stores
column IN Classified.
The Washington times., 1927-08-05
Educational

Mr.. Pane. 800 18th Sc. n. ~. Nam g97O.
AUTO DRIVING LEsSONs-Licensed white
men, thorOuEhly experienced oernii
quickly secured Est 10 Yrs. Line. 81
BOYD 1890 daH business courses Thorough
up-to-date. easily mastered successful
Boyd Secretarial School,
1898 G n. W tEst. Q yrs,l. 81 1898. b
Evening star., 1927-03-30

TaE GRAY PHANTOM, hero Of many
- nsssssT-crimipal adventures, is .astonished 70
u wanted for the brutal murder OF
srvASs SsiIyANUS GAGE. recluse tobacco dealer,
Ter sged a rag nsd h hsd nsspe
shss nrnaTme,w name with m hi, his dying breath to ,ho
rn,ai,nICER rn,,ri,i. pinto, who had discovered the
and that the police will spend all their
snergiss locking for him. the Gray Phantom
this bold stroke is to clear his name in the
HELEN HARDwICK.
lng Visiting the scene Of the F crime: le.,, ne rs rs
the small murder room, from. which he
makes a sensational escape by discovering
Inp Inldden exit connecting by tunnel with the
DIR. BfMBLE. eccentric criminal psycholo-
Mystihed to read newspaper reports of has
capture, the Phantom accepts pr. Bmnte
tS That h nsh whis thns be sees
the hidden door open from the TOBACCO shop.
hears the Gage housekeeper cry, lie KILL
Ing mel and watches her faii dfaG -
the door clicks shut. Next morning the
newsgapers tell Of It the mistaken arres, a OF The
Sphere. who SO closely resembles the Gray
Phantom that he had been taken prisoner
tom determines TO see this man. CleyeFly
outwitting the network of poli@e Watching
sphere where a stroke of luck lands the
Intoxicated Tommy Granger in his cab. TAX
lflR refuge WIFI
. PENG YUEN an old Chinese whom he
had once befriended, the Phantom changes
clothes with the reporter, locks him In a
hidden room and enaerges from Chinatown
>s Tommy Grange. That night a weazened
man gives him a cryptic warning from 49,
THE DUKE. an old enemy whom the
Phantom had been instrumental in sending
to prison. Knowing that he is, apparently
Granger. the Phantom realizes that the re
porter is member of the Dukes gang ke.
turning to the Gage shop for some trace OF
the murdered housekeepers body, the Phan-
tom investigates and hides as he hears reanr ap.
preaching footsteps. To his horror QIhcef
Pinto appears and uncoyers the ,n body dxss ot
He also penetrates the Gray Phantotn's dis
Euise by telling him that Helen HardwlCik
has vanished and watching the Phantom
quick reaction. In the scnfiie that follow follows
blow on the head and leaves him handcuffed
TO the cold hand of the dead woman.
few minutes later the Phantom is res
cued by She Dukes messenger, Who had DOL i3i,
from behind but the Phantom turns the
tables by a clever ruse and handouts the
underworld rat to the hand of the still uncon-
Bctous officer.
fryop4fuued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1927-03-30

Has he telephoned any one. or sent
out any messages?"
No; he has remained in his room
ali the time. He asked me this morn
ing for Something to read, and I gave
him a translation Of "Chin-Kong-
Ching
Good. | have come to have a talk
with him. p"
Very we'll" The slight figure. ar
rfyed in loose-fitting. straw-colored
garments, stepped to the wall with the
softly gliding gait characteristic of his
race. He pressed a button and the
Phantom passed through an opering
which instantly closed behind him
Granger, lying on a couch, looked
up, drowsily. The little room had
Evening star., 1927-03-30

brought me mess that tasted like
vinegar and molasses. Then dropped
a hint that / would like some reading
matter, and he handed me book
that pat me to sleep before had
turned the first page. Say. how much
longer are you going to sport my
clothes and wear my name?'"
No longer than ! have to. Your
name suits me well enough, but our
tastes in clothes differ"
Granger grinned He was comfort
ably stretched out on his back and his
eyes were lazily studying the ara.
besques in the ceiling.
Anyhow, my clothes are harmless.
That's more than can be said for my
Evening star., 1927-03-30

neither windows nor visible door Air
was waited In through mysterious
recess in corner of the ceiling and
a shaded lamp shed greenish light
over the scene. The walls were cov-
cred with yellow satin embroidered
with quotations from Chinese philoso'
pliers. On table standing near the
couch were the remnants OF break
fast.
Fairly comfortable. | see" The
Phantom sat down. His glance. though
seemingly casual. was taking in every
detail of the reporters appearance.
How are you feeling?"
"Rotten" Granger rubbed his eyes
and scowed disgustedly. II asked the
Chink for something to drink, and he
Evening star., 1927-03-30

name. On the square. am surprised
to see you this morning.
why SOP
There was a twinkle in the report
er's eyes as he turned them on the
Phantom. Because YOU went in for
a lot of trouble when you annexed my
identity. / was picked last night, and
you took my breath away when you
yanked off the mustache. Till tf.en !
hadn't the faintest idea that my Alb.
ductor was the Gray Phantom. If I
hadn't been SO fiahbergasted I might
have given you friendly tip"
"A tip?''
''To the effect that Tommie Granger
was a marked man. I'll tell you some
thing interesting if you promise not
Evening star., 1927-03-30
STOP BAD BREALH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gen.
tIy. purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous cal
omeI does without any Of the bad
after-effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DIR. +. vi. Edwards discovered the
formula after 90 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at.
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely O vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you viii
knew them by their olive color. Take
nightly for "a week and note the enect,
Je, Soc, soc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1927-03-30

"HE PHANTOM feigned utter
unconcern as he continued
toward the corner. His acute
4 senses had instantly registered
the fact that he was an object
Evening star., 1927-03-30
The Starting Point.

(Continued from Yesterdays Starr
, 1927-08-31
FEDERAL OFFICERS MAKE
SEVERAL RAIDS IN CODY

Ted Denny and Chas. Davis con-
nected with the federal department,
Slipped into Park county on Monday
evening, and made several searches
which will result in charges being
filed against several local men on
charges of selling and possession
of moonshine liquor. F..
The Recreation, Nick Rienecker's
place of business got hit in Cody,
when the officers found Bob veach
who was in charge, in possession
of a small quantity of moonshine
and several cases of beer. Several
places were also raided at Meetee-
tse with the result that a young
man bearing the nickname of Nee
teetse Slim" will have charges filed
against him.
Preliminary hearings will be held
the later part of the week. The
out-of-town officers were given close
cooperation by the local county Of
ficers.
, 1927-08-31
NO DECISION RENDERED
! In CLARKS FORK CASE

Judge Tidball who spent Monday
and Tuesday in Cody hearing a civil
action in which Alvin S. Bennett
was plaintiff and Oscar Hallan ct
al were defendants. has taken the
matter under advisement, and his
decision will probably be received
here in the e future. The hear
ing of the ase occupied about a
day and one-half of the courts
time. and was most thoroughly went
into.
The action is one which has to
do with the title to irrigation
bitches and water rights in the
C1arks Fork section.
, 1927-08-31
oil LITIGANTS APPEAL
FROM DECISION CROMER
Lloyd Evans Attorneys viii Ask
For Reversal of Verdict in
Favor Walls

fAtof WallS
Notice of appeal has been given
in the case in which w. L. Walls
is plaintiff and Lloyd Evans de-
PENDANT to an action in which Mr..
Walls is seeking a lease to a val
able school section located in the
Oregon Basin oil fields. The case
was heard in the District Court at
Cody about two weeks ago, before
Judge Cromer of the Eighth Jul
dicial district. and a decision rend-
cred at that time in favor of the
plaintiff, Mr.. Walls.
MI. Evans, who is represented
by Attorney Paul r. Greever. of
Cody has been granted a lease by
the state land board of Wyoming,
and it is said has already granted
"a drilling lease to an oil company.
The case will be carried into the
Supreme Court in the hope that
the action of the land board will
be upheld.
There are no charges of fraud
made against the land board, OF
which c. H. McWhinnie was COM
missioner at the time the lease was
granted, but Mr.. Walls claims that
by certain statutory requirements
he was thu first applicant Cor the
land in dispute. Over Mr.. Walls
protest the lease was granted tc
Mr.. Evans, and he had every reason
to believe that the boards action
would be final in the controversy,
, 1927-08-31
L.. l.. NEWTON HERE FROM
LANDER VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Cody relatives and friends en-
joyed a week end visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. Newton and daugh-
ter Miss Miriam, who were house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bell
while en- route to their home at
Lander after attending the Wyo-
ming Press meeting in Yellowstone
park last week.
The Newtons are listed among the
early day residents of the Cody
community, Mr.. Newton being at
one time closely associated with the
business life of the town, the head
of a large mercantile business and
later in the newspaper business.
For the last few years Lander has
been their home, where Mr.. New
ton publishes the Wyoming State
Journal, n of the best edited
weeklies in the state.
Before departing for his home
on Monday. Mr.. Newton was a guest
of the Cody Club at its Monday
luncheon.
, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Trail and S.
]. Carter left Tuesday morning for
Lander for a short visit,
Mrs S. A. Wilson of Powell was
visiting with her brother, and fam
lily. Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Evans on
Saturday.
Fred Worst is taking a short
vacation from his work in the hard
ware department at the Cody Trad
ing company.
Mrs. John Duff of Billings,
Montana and Miss Theresa Opitz of
Red Lodge, Montana, visited Mrs.
Phil Kent this week.
Miss Blanca Dean, a member of
the Cody school faculty several
years ago, spent today in Cody
visiting with former friends.
Rev. and Mrs. e. l.. Anderson
of st. Louis, Mich, arrived in Cody
Tuesday evening, and will be here
for a few days. They are en- route
home after a summer spent at var
ious points in the West.
, 1927-08-31
President Party Much
Impressed By Museum
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page -
for the Buffalo Bill Museum as
ISOLATION. The little ceremony
was SO charming and such a sur
prise that Mrs. Goodbye bent, owe
the small giver and paid her charm
ing compliments. A feature of the
inspection of the museum was the
boys on guard. At the west door
in full western regalia, with spurs
and gun. was Richard Frost, and
he guarded the door as well as a
veteran secret service man; sta
toned at the steps into the large
room, was Raymond Allen, erect
in his Boy Scout uniform, and he
saluted, the President each time he
passed, receiving in retuyp salutes,
and Mrs. Coolidge, was quick to
appreciate this feature. Young
Jesse Frost in western outfit made
the presentation of the museum
books, pictures, and the member
ship card to John Coolidge. who was
much amused by the true western
way in which the youthful cowboy
made the gift.
In the large room, young Kepford
stood guard and helped with the
party. Murray Dempster was on
hand to help and he had charge of
making the personal presentation
to each newspaper man of pictures
membership cards for the mu-
The children, lead by little
Frances Bell, made an especially
pleasing part of the entertainment
and were much complimented by the
visitors.
The President wrote his name in
visitors book and Mrs. Coolidge
also wrote, as did John Coolidge.
, 1927-08-31
LLOYD COLEMAN PLAYING
WESTERNS in THE; MOVIES

Word comes from Hollywood,
Calf, that Lloyd Coleman, former
Cody boy and rodeo performer is
making good in westerns in the
movies, and has recently been sign
ed up for a five-year period which
calls for six pictures each year, to
be released by Pathe. Coleman is
said to be a most unusually good
"bet" in filmdom at the present
time, and has every promise of
going to the top.
Lloyd Coleman was formerly a
Sheridan boy. but has spent most of
his mature years in the Cody
country. He is 33 years of age.
and at one time was the champion
bareback rider of the world, and
for a number of years defended
this title in e tournament in
the United States.
, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Allen and
family, and Mr.. Aliens brother who
is visiting here, are spending the
week in Yellowstone park this week
leaving Cody Saturday evening.
, 1927-08-31

N. s. Newton left for his home
in Massena, Iowa, the first of the
week after spending several days
visiting with relatives, the New
ton and Ingraham families.
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-Exceptionaliy rE
Duroc young sows. Chas. =
iHensen. 80
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-Show cases, candy
trays. cash register. tables. soda
fountain and supplies. e. J.. Cop
pert. phone 131.
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-Reo Speed Wagon.
ga TOM Russell Crane. else
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-Dude ranch in most
beautiful spot of Wyoming. Spleen
did location. Inquire Enterprise Of
flee. S-3 Imp
, 1927-08-31
HERALD WANT ADJ
WANTED

WANTED-Plain sewing. Children
clothing a speciality. Mrs. M. B..
Thomas, corner End and Salisbury.
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-Pure bred Duroc boars
and Gifts. TIE Ranch. 7-1O-tfc
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-winter Rye. v. F.
Rotter. Corbett. Phone 10-F5. 3tp
, 1927-08-31

FOR RENT-Furnished or unfr-
nished two room apartment. Pioneer
Building Association. Phone 131. II.
, 1927-08-31

WANTED-Woman for light house
work. Phone 44J. Mrs. Nick Rie-
necker. 8-31c
, 1927-08-31

FOR SALE-New Potatoes, sweet
corn and cabbage at my farm east
of Cody. Dad" Scholes. 8-24-c
, 1927-08-31

FOR sALE-Crab apples. Green
valid ranch. 8-31 81
, 1927-08-31

WANTED=High school girl to work
for board and room. Mrs. Glen
Trueblood. Ito
, 1927-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Evans of Nortf
Dakota are visiting this week a
the Jack Evans home.
, 1927-08-31

BOARD AND ROOM for school
children Mrs. Jay Blood. s-31tfc
, 1927-08-31

Mrs. C. r. Cobb went to Nee
teetse today for a short visit wit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gasl Madsen.
, 1927-08-31

Mrs. Richard Hughes is spending
a few days in Lowell with Mr.,
Hughes this week.
, 1927-08-31
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mr.. and Mrs. Algott johnson and
children spent the week end on
Northforh.
, 1927-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven-room modern
home. Priced right. Insure at
Red Top Service Station.
, 1927-08-31

Inc Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Justin Boots, Stetson hats,
Smith Smart shoes, interviewer socks, Cooper
underwear, Oregon City shirts
Oh Yes! And Satisfactory Cleaning and Presdng-or course M odrless