davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Claims Italian
Poet Is Author
OF Shakespeare
By KEITH JONES
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. June ll.-,What pro
misses to be a new controversy as
to the real authorship of the Shakes
pearean plays is hcralded in 4 thesis
put forward by an Italian. Signor
Paladino. that the works commonly
attributed to Shakespeare were in
raalitv written hv an Italian Hamed
Michael Angelo Florio. Paladino has
worked out his thesis With remark
able ingenuity.
Florio. according to Paladino. was
an Italian Protestant who fled to
England to escape religious persecu-
ton. He lived in London for seFc-
raj wears. and there seems 10 be no
question but that he was a contcm-
porarv of Shakespeare and that he
published in London n volume Of
italian verse entitled Second
Fruits. -
1t seems that Signor Paladino enc
3qv in casually turning the leaves
of cop% of these verse discovered
numa - tf passages that appeared
10 have been translated from l,dni-
let. He thought al first that If was
simply 4 ease of plagiarism, but on
cxamining the date e s'ibiication
Of the vcluu,n f,'ni tEa+ II was is
sued ton wears before IIaamlet WAS
produced.
IF Shakespeare mad not placiarlz-
ID Fiorio-qnd # seemed extreme
IL unlikely the Shakcsnca"r know
enough Italian to read Florio : roet-
and if Florio had not plagiariz-
.d Shakespeare. whict vas impos-
,i}le because the volume had ap-
ncared n 1,rri before Hamlet. who
then had writ:cH the passage
Paladino plunged into careful
comparison Of Elpri1's writings and
Shakespeare s works and arrived 1T
the interesting hypo hesis 'hat
Shakespeare ann Flori- were one
and the same Dersc~
Paladino supports his nIen'ion
~ c';ing the fr. '"-n>v Wi;l which
Sh"I sr"are lai MS scenes in IT,. y.
.tOthello.' "Rcmeo and Juliet.
..Thhe Mcr~h?n: Of Venice and
Two Cent ,mcp From Verona.
Paladino points out, all cqll"d for
a knowledge # Italy ana Italian
conditions, which Florio most GER
tainly would have possessed, and
which Shakespeare would almost as
c,r,ainly have licked.
Cris.cs Of Paladin"'s thesis. how
ever, p5ir1 ont that there are mis-
takes n the Shal.cspcaren plays laid
in ITALY. th:,. ~ I;a!I":, t.';.!! con
ccivably have madc. No Italian, il
is said, could possibly have made
tie mistake af putting Padua in
Lollbardy as ,,',ak .4rcare does in
THE Tanning Of the S'hrew, nor
would he have had Prospcro en-
barking at tht gat"s OF Milan, or
sent his heroes frm padII to Pisa
by sea.
For these reasons, therefore,
critics Of Pala limo 5 thesis declare
Shakesprar" S claim to the autior-
ship of tac PLAYS still remain un-
shaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

they were mourning the disappear
oHce af their intrepid countrvmen
who had tried to span the Atlantic
ON western flight
France Shows Friendship
But above an, in Showcrme an.
PiauSc and honors upon this genial
modest American youth. with tn.
haiuraiheSS. the simplicity and the
polSe Of true greatness. France had
the opportunity to show clearly
her good Viii lor Aucrica and our
people
With like acclaim and evidence
Of cordial friendship our ambaSsa-
dor without portfolio was received
hN the rulers, tho governments an
III" people of England and Belgium.
From other nations came hearty
messages of admiration for him and
his country. For these manifold
evidences Of friendship we are rro-
tound.E greattuL
- The absence Of scIf-acclaim. tn
refusal to become commcrciaiized
which has marked the conduct Of
this sincere and genuine cxamplar
# finc and noble virtues. has en-
dearrd him t. everyone. II" has
returned ursNnilcd.
"PartieaIa-iy il has been delight
ful t. have him rrt,r 80 his airplanc
as somehow possessing a PERSONAL
lily AID being equally entitled II
credit with himself. for we ar
proud that in cNc.y particular this
silent partner represented American
genius and Industry.
am lid that more than lQ9
separate companies Furnished mater
lai>. parts OF service in its consrru,-
tion
"Aad now. my fellow citizens
this yoaug man has returned. lie
is here. He ha> brought his unsul-
lied famo home. 1t is our great
privilege to welcome back 10 his
native land, on behalf Of his own
people. Who have a deep affection
him and are thrilled bv his feat.
splendid achievements. a colonel
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

White House were Major William
B. Robertson and f A Cushmans
both Of st. Louis.
''He has not changed a bit -
they said of Lindbergh. "IIe is
1000 percent. "
At 40 p. m, Lindbergh, weary
from the continual round of ccrc
monials and the lengthy conference,
retired fer two hours and a chat
with his mother, with whom he has
had no opportunity to talk.
He expects later to take q brict
nap before the cabinet dinner at I
,p. IN.
4 small erowi still remained be
fore the temporary White House.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Lindbergh Talks
With Backcrs
By United Press Leased v''re

WASHINGTON, june II-At 4:I5
p. m. Lindbergh made his fift APP
pcarancc on the White House steps
and the ardor Of <hc crowd was as
Earm as ever.
Shortly aftcrwar~ the st. Louis
hackers Of his rans-Atlantic flight
concluded a two hour conference
with the aviator. II. II. Knight
said the group merely discussed per
sonal plans and had not taken up
Il broad program for Lindbergh 5
future, deciding to wait until af
ter he returns to st. Louis
Accompanying Knight TO the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Coast Guard Gets
Big Rum Runner
Hy nitcd Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. jane IL
Trapped by United States Coast
Guard cutter as she was cruising up
the coast, apparently headed for
Half Moon Bay. a high powered 80
foct rum runner. loaded with more
than 200 cases of liquor, was forced
ashore and captured early today af-
trr n - mile chase.
The rum runner was beachcd hc-
tween P"iu; Auouucvo and Santa
trul. the crew abandoning the Graf:
and escaping through the surf
The rum runner. \ -, is regis
tered from Los Angeles. The be
Def was expressed that the rum run
aer Was attempting to land liquor
from steamer far cut at sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Burglars Rob
L. A. Theater

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Bur,
glars, who broke into the Pot Boil
crs Art thcatcr, early today, oh
tanned costumes and clothing, own
ed by stage and screen players,
valued at $1,000. according to re
port made to police.
The thieves gained entrance
through - rear door and ransacked
the dressing rooms.
Among the victims are Charles
Ray. Patsy Ruth Miller, Harry An.
dcrson, Lucille Mendez, Lita Ger
agility, Max Stroud, Elinor Maynard
and George Davidson.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Three Million
white Collar
Men Organized
By HENRY WOOD
Omitted Pcs Staff Correspondent

tUmtc1 / .CGS St&lf COTles p9udHnJ)
GENEVA. June ll--' White Col.
I;.a" workers go 81, number q 3.
100000 ac now grouped into
great international organizations
perfectly capable of defending their
;ehts. :rgorGinY Ia the mtrtnation-
- Labor Bureau here. which ba
.iust completed au !nycst,gat Of
,hc subject.
rbe most important of these
white cellar" organizations is the
Iutoruational Federation Of Com
letrcial, Clerical and Technical En-
r,oyecs which was established at
Vienna ia 1921. II now comprises
- rational organizations in - diff
.,tcnt countries and haa total
membership If nearly 100000.
: \ second white collar organiza
Ion is the International Federation
- Hotel t.,'r and Restaurant I'm
sloyccv with headquarters n Hcr-
lin. .ts membership roE totals 40
49,.
1'be ,bird gr"at group is the IN
.eeqdioaai Federation or Caa>tiau
Unions Of Employees which com-
rises eight .uatioual organization,
III aIN d.fttrut countries Head
aasters ar. maintained 4 Patis.
Its total membership = joe.eo9 ami
i tae affiliated with it the Germaa
fcieraJion ot Unions of Employees
v.t'7 aHottor la'f riijon . men.
,et
Fie fourti great jnterna;ie ieHal or
4alilatiuu of >aIaricd white collars
$ tie International Federation II
independent Unions Of Employees
Nith headquarters al StrasshaWE.
L comprises eleven associations IN
eight countries and la .etal ol
$1,000 members.
Finally there also cy.sts the IT..
teraatiaual Federation of As-otI..
tiens oI Commercial Travellers. with
le3dquarter, At Paris, aud co.uprls
ing twentv-ainc organizations in
thirteen different counties.
f5r se8d ucy Of Wh.fa c9llaa
@eelefs IA Europe to organize j.
greater than lu thr United ~;ates.
il ~as said
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

Of the United States Officers Re
serve Corps. an illustrious citizen Of
oar republic, conqneror Of the air
and strcnGthcner Of the ties which
hind us TO onr sister nations across
the sea, and, as president of the
United States be>tow the distin-
guiShcd flying cross as n symbol of
appreciation for what he is and
vhat he has done, upon Colonel
Charles \. Lindbergh.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11

dependable perposefai, alert.
.aicl ot reaction serious. dciib
&aie. stable, efficient frank, mod
&sf con4eaial. naH If gead moral
sabiis and regular in an his buei-
sess trausactions
Gre q the officers expressed
j lelief tAat TIRE young man would
complete everything lc
hdeetnRes Tljs f.ads like q
fralseeg.
I.atcr hc became connected with
ar United States Mail Service.
acFe be exhibited marked ability
snd from which he IS now ou leave
N absence
" On q morning Just three weeks
sgo yesterday, ths wholesome.
Earnest. fearless, courageous pro-.
.uct Of America rose into the air
iom Long Island IN Il mouoplauc
iristcHcd The SrrIt of -. Louis.
/ honor Of has buUe aud that Of his
1t WAS ne harha2arG
Hventurc.
"Thirty three ba8rS and thirty
inutcs later, in the evening Of the
cond day, ho landed n ms dcstin-
ion on The French flying field a.
!" Bourgot, He had travelled over
poo miles and established new
'nd remarkable record. The eyecu-
Son of his project uaS a perfect
Inhibition Of art.
This country, VIII always re
aember the way lie Was received
+. the people of France. hy their
resident and their government. ii
|as the more remarkable because
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Young Leaves
For Sacramento
by United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE. cal, June ll-Af'-
cr expressing MS efati'u3' to inHs.
who have helped him enjoy several
DAYS rest in Yosemite National
Park. Governor 4. { Young lrts
here todar fer the return trip t.
~arraWruta.
Before leaving he state ,>"tu.
tive predicted the forest fire Aoe-
nd in this section Of the ,'"tc viii
he greatly reduced during ,he COM
ing summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Secretaries Meet
At Pasadena
Ey United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA. June ll.-The exc
eutive council Of the California As
sociation Of Commercial Organiza
;ioa Secretaries convened here To-
day for one day session. Fifteen
secretaries from the chambers of
commerce Of various cities in Cali.
fornia attended.
Lewis +. Haas, comptroller Of
the san Francisco chamber arrived
here from the north today by air,
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Tragedy Mars
Picnic Party I
ny United Press hcnxed Wire

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June Il.
Mrs. L. l.. Graf, wife Of Taft
City councilman, succumbed to q
heart ATTACK and died while bath
ing in Kern river before friends
could reach her today.
4 party, Of which -.rs Craft was
a member, were picnicking near
Eio Bravo at the time Of the fatal
accident.
1t was reported that Mrs. Craft,
caught ia Il whirlpool, tainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
CAPITAL GIVES
WILD WELCOME
TO LINDBERCH
Continued from Page One)

him. OutWardly She was the calm
est Of all the crowd.
But her body was tense with n
great pride--and in her eyes were
faint tears Of Joy.
Lindbergh waved back incessant-
" in response to the wild acclaim
from the shore. He stood there bare
headed his famous forclock sweep
my down to his eyes, and his grin
lighting his countenance.
Dressed in 4 dark blue serge suit,
his gaunt frame leaning almost awk
wardly against the rail. he looked
more like 4 high school boy without
most mature and daring aviator.
Lining the vessels deck were the
white clad gohs. looking mp in pride
at the guest Of honor who they had
come to admire 50 much during the
passage across the Atlantic
On the after deck Of the cruiser.
in closed crate, was the other half
of the famous "we' combination
which started for Paris and $50.
tlltit ti4t II 'tli iliNIa' k'Alh', A-t'iA4l
Of st. Louis
With the Memphis tied securely
10 the dock. Lindbergh gave a final
wave and headed toward the gang
plank.
Mother Gets First Greeting
There he waited impatiently by
the rail. shifting from one foot to
the other. fer his mother TO come
aboard
Mrs. Lmdbergh, ON the arm of &
naval officer. was the first to board
the ship.
She was received in the arms of
her son. After all the danger and
the anxious hours she had him
again.
They disappeared into the privacy
q the commander : cabin. alone
for moment before the nation
claimed the son for his hour u
trihutc.
Lindbergh came down the gang
plank and stepped on American SOIL
at 11:52.
In response to the acclaim of the
crowd on the dock. he broke the
pre.arranged plan fer him to re
main longer on board the ship,
stepping ashore. personally to greet
his fellow Americans.
As their hero stepped off the
pansplauk tie select crowd at the
navy ward surged around INN.
shouting "Lindy. our LindY.
breaking through the marine line,
they pattcd him on the back and
graspcd for his hand. Women sob
bed happily.
Within a few minutes the flyer
had been rescued from the crowd
and bundled into the waiting White
House car with his mother.
With another wave of the hand
and An answering shout from the
crowd. the car dashed away fro"
the crowd. tie hcro'S mother sit
ting close beside her boy.
A.. the parade started, hundred,
of men, women and children, gath
cred ten decl. in front of the navy
yard, shouted America : first mass
acclaim to Lindhcrgh. When the
ron Sait ol t+t hdN = y N'''N ." ""@
1pcn and the car bearing Lind
bcrgh and his mother appeared, po'
LEE with difficulty restrained the,
wildly yelling thousands.
LIndhcrgh, hatlcss and mSmilln9,
seemed TO flush with tcnscncSs at
the welcome. His mother 50, smil-
ing. All unnoticcd went the superb
salute, sword hilt at chin, as the
selected troop Of cavalry was drawn
up to follow his automobile.
Then the march to the Washing
ton monument and President cool
idgc : welcome began, with tumul-
tuouS crowds running after him,
each othcr over in mad
frenzy.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
MINISTER WILL RECOVER

FRESNO, June Il.-Rev. Walter
n. lIaushaltcr, former Columbia,
Mo. preacher, and pastor-eIect of
the First Christian church here, who
sc5 5uurVu! 81 op!oms po4dmollc
in the pastor ) study Of the church.
Was believed 10 Jc entirely out OF
danger by attendants at the Burn
cit Sanitarium here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
Court Upholds
: Gambling Devices
w United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, cal, June 'l.-L"gal
tv Of Frosno's recently enacted or
dinance against mechanical gamh.
ing devices was upheld today u q
ruling bg Superior Judge =. l..
>trothcr. The new ordinance was
patterned after a similar law in
Sacramento.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
At PHILADELPHIA

Detroit 0e1 bht i"i- . r
PHILADELPHIA oog a3o ln2 , ~
Whitehall. Holloway and ha-~I"r:
Nhm:c. Grove. hatr and f,rE.as.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
DE PAoLo WINS RACE
by United Press Leased Wire

ALTOONA, Pa, June 1l.-Potc
de Paolo, young Italian driver To-.
day won the annual 200 milo Al
tuoua speedway motor ear race.
Harry Hartz finished second.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
MRS. IRUMMoND THE SAME

FRN%AO, CaI., Junc IT, The
CONDITION Of Mrs. Clara Drummond,
-, who Aas been asleep 60 days
WAS unchanged today. according to
LoAnilnI at,eMdamts.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
At 30 ton

Il. Louis .to2 lul 900 ia ], j"
EuSton 90 llQ o0I--.
Stewart and o'NciH: IIartieS.
: mmDs. Welzrr aud Hoffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
At Wa ShingtCn

Chicago IN 90 col li ]
Washington o$0 200 I3N ? IL =
Thomas. Barnabc and N,rurdN;
Thur>tuu aud Ruel.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
AMERICAN
A. New York

CIcvpInul UGU Ulu U-H = J
New York o02 a4l luN q II
Huckrre, Karr. Shaa'c and /.
ScwcU: Thomas and Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
At Pittsburgh

brooklyn 900 004 Uu+-ll - :
Pittsburgh III 40 002 10 -
Doak. Pitt. Petty, NaNcc aud
Hargraycs; Meadows. Nichols, IRE
mor and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
At Chicago

New York GOO Geo l0G-1 s q
Chicago 600 i0l u0N = 10 q
Grimes and De Normcr; Root ami
liartuttt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
-------E'
ITODAY'S BOX SCORE
As Furnished BY TIE United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 p. N.
NATIONAL
At Cincinnati

BOSTON Ioo COO 2oO-& 9 o
Cincinnati 2"G Toe 2lN- Is II !
4. smith and IIp@an: EjXcr, In.
ca, and IlarSrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-11
| VIAT0R GIVEN
HIGHEST PRAISE
BY PRESIDENT

tContinuod from Page Onc)
, 1927-04-06
100000 MOTORS
REGISTERED In 1926

II More than twenty-five million
motor vehicles were registered in
the United States during 1926 &C
cording to reports received from
State registration agencies by the
Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States during 1926 accord
ing to reports received from State
registration agencies by the Bureau
of Public Roads of the United
States Department of agriculture.
The years registration represents
an increase Of 1913 per cent or
slightly nor than 100000 more
than that of 1925.
Florida with an increase of 40.2
per cent, not including nonresident
registrations, shows a greater gain
than any other state. Oklahoma,
with a gain OF IT'S per cent, and
second only to Florida in respect
to the amount of increase, was fol-
lowed closely by Alabama, Idaho,
louisiana, Mississippi and Utah, all
of which had increases over Is
per cent.
OF the total number of vehicles
registered, 19.238,171 were passen-
ger automobiles, taxis and buses
and 2.764 were motor trucks and
road tractors. The increase In
motor trucks and road tractors
amounted to 1872 per cent which
is somewhat greater than the in
crease for all classes Of motor We
hicles. indicating a continuation of
the development OF commodity
transportation by highway.
Receipts from registration fees,
licenses, ETC., amounted to $685.
2S2,352 as compared with $780,
619,621 in 1925. OF the gross
receipts $1s0.4o6,o6 was avail
able for highway construction under
the supervision of the State high
way departments, $~51,720,184 was
.allocated to counties for expendi-
ture on local roads and ~$25,274,-
1853 was used to finance highway
bond issues. The remainder was
used for payment of collection
costs and miscellaneous purposes.
, 1927-04-06
CRAFTSMANSHIP TROPHY
GIVEN TO HENDERSON

The trophy awarded annually to
the team or individual displaying
the outstanding spirit of sportsman
ship during the state high school
basket ball tournament was presen-
ted to the Henderson quintet. The
presentation was made by F. S.
Burrage, editor Of the Laramie Re-
which award
ed the cup.
Henderson, champion, Of the Big
Horn basin. was eliminated by Rock
Springs Thursday when Captain
MARBLE, all-state center, went out
of the game with a torn ligament.
The courageous manner in which
the Basin team carried on and the
cheerful fashion in which 1t took
its final defeat was cited as the
reason for the award.
, 1927-04-06
ABSENT MINDED PROF.

500 a. m.-Rises. Slaves cat
and kicks himself in the face.
8:30-At breakfast. Scratches
pancake and pours syrup down his
back.
s:o0-Leayes for school, slams
wife and kisses the door.
1o:0o-At school. Scrutinizes
monocle and places watch over his
eye.
11:00-Same place. Kisses pretty
girl student and says II hope we
have chicken for supper. dear"
12:00-In restaurant. Hangs
doughnut on hook; commences to
masticate fedora.
100 p. Mn the class room.
Bawls u Wells Outline Of His
tory" Studies stupid pupil.
2:00-Same place. Puts book on
chair and lies on the desk.
2:00-on the way home dts
raining). Puts cane over his head
and hangs umbrella on arm.
4:00-Arrives home. Stands on
his head in the bath tub and lays
umbrella on couch.
6:00-Rolls up the towel and
wipes face on his shirt sleeves.
6:00-At the table. Stirs his
potatoes and puts gravy in his tea.
.7;oo-In parlor. Sits on his
glasses and balances a chair on his
nose; places feet on newspaper and
sazes at the footstool.
S:oo-Goes to cellar. Puts cat
In fire; throws coal out the dosr.
s:30-In his bedroom. Throws
basin of water in bed and jumps
out Of the window.
The End.
, 1927-04-06
ROSS LAKE RECENTLY
NAMED AFTER STATES
LAST TWO GOVERNORS

Wyoming now has a lake called
ROSS Lake" The large lake -four
miles above the trail, near Dubois.
in Fremont county, has been SO
named by the National Geographi-
cal Society in honor of the states
last two governors, the late William
D. Ross and former Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross. The naming was es-
pecially in honor of the first wo-
man governor Of the United States.
Ranger A. G. Clayton Of that dis
trict 1t Is said was instrumental
in having the lake so designated.
Another lake in hat district has
been called Lake Julia" in honor
of Mrs. John r. Boardman and 1t
is situated north of Torrey Lake.
, 1927-04-06
H CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
SCHOOL PARTICIPATES
In BENEFIT CARNIVAL

Members of the Public Speaking
clas' contributed to the Carnival
last Saturday by presenting their
characterizations. Those who per-
formed were Linnea Nelson, the
sympathetic friend visiting a sick
neighbor. Freda Worst, and old
maid adverse to marriage, Reed
Waugh. the super-detective, and
Eva Jernberg and Faris Winninger
who were two colored ladies.
Some Of the Cody High boys par
ticipated in the B~attle-Royal at
the Carnival Saturday night. There
were two divisions, the light
weights. The Red side won in
both contests.
, 1927-04-06
GOOD PROGRESS
LAYING LONG GAS LINE

Midwest Refining Co. is making
good progress in the laying of the
long pipe line for natural gas from
the Little Buffalo Basin gas field
to near Jordan's mill on the No
wood river where it will tie into
the Hidden Dome-Greybull line.
The line is being laid for the Big
Horn Gas company for the Joint
account Of the Ohio Oil Co., and
the ~Midwest-Wyoming Gas com
pany. 1t will be operated by the
Midwest-Wyoming Gas company.
The line from Little Buffalo
Basin i'd 56.4 miles long and the
line from the junction point on
Norwood river to Greybull is IT
miles, making the total length
about "a miles. The new line con-
sist of IL and 14-inch pipe with a
lateral S-inch line 6h miles long
into worland.
At the close of the week, 10
miles of the ditch had been dug,
so miles of pipe strung and the
telephone line was one-half COM
pleted. Midwest pipe line crew is
engaged In putting In river and
highway crossings. The highway
crossings are OF welded pipe and
the crossings r also welded with
heavy river clamps to hold the pipe
In place.
Camp of the Midwest crew is
near the bridge v the Big Horn
at Rairden. Company at the pres
emit time is working about SO men
who are sheltered and fed at the
Rairden camp.
, 1927-04-06
SEASON OPENS
WITH ENTHUSIASM

Coach Sweitzer the
opening of the track season to the
High school, and the response sur
passed that Of any previous year.
The first night of practice rs
were present and prospects for
more.
The reason for SO much interest
is that there is going to be several
meets to work for and this year de-
termines whether the u given by
Dave Jones stays permanently in
Cody or goes to Powell for another
year.
, 1927-04-06
WYOMING GAME LAWS

Fishing season opens April 2 and
closes December /.
Elk and deer season opens Sep
TENDER Is and closes November
80. Either a cow or a bull elk
may be killed.
Sage chicken season is closed in
all counties except Albany, Carbon,
Hot Springs, N%atrona. Sheridan,
Teton and Unita in which it is
open from August Is to 81 with a
6 bird limit for one day.
Mountain sheep aso is closed
in all counties except Park where
it is open from September Is to
November 80.
, 1927-04-06

Spring seems to be with us at
last. The frost is nearly all out Of
the ground. and Flowing has been,
started by a few.
The Rawleigh man has been in
this vicinity the past week.
MI. and Mrs. G. E. Norton and
daughter spent Sunday at the E.
E. Schmidt home.
, 1927-04-06
CODY CLUB TO AWARD
HIGH POINT TRACK MAN

The Cody Club is going to award
a prize to the boy who scores the
highest in track this year. There
are going to be three track meets
other than the dual meet at Basin
and the fellow who scores the high
est number of points in all will be
recipient of the award.