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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-24

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21
HOSPITAL MAY OPEN
 FIRST DAY NOVEMBER

The work on Stewards new hospi- tai is progressing satisfactorily, re- ports Dr. Acorn, physician and sur geon, and from present indications the hospital will be ready to receive patients by November l. Drs. Alcorn and Alcorn, have moved into the liv- ing quarters which were completed first and their offices are also ready for occupancy.
 The building has been vacate for almost 10 years so needs corsidera- ble repair work. The clustering, in particular was in bad shape nece2si- tating new work ill practically all rooms. The kalsoming is going ahead rapidly as is also the plumbing. The steam and water pipes were clogged, after the many years of likeness, but these now are apparently in first class condition once again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21
INSURANCE MAN VISITOR

A. J. Nelson, well known Alaskan representative of the Mutual life h. surance Company of Now York, is a business visitor in the city calling on new and old clients MT. Nelson ar rived in Seward "Wednesday from the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21
CARL IsAAcsoN INJURED

Carl Isaacson, well known in Sew ard slipped and fell out near Lake Kenai cutting his leg seriously. He was rushed to town and placed under the care of Dr. Acorn. Latest re- ports from the hospital is to the ef- feet the injured man is resting as well as can be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21
NORTHERN NOTES

The cost of living in Boston is high CT than it is in Anchorage, according to Mrs D. o. Kennedy of this city, who is at present visiting with a brother.
 Matthew Knight, well known resi- dent of the Interior and the coast, died in Fairbanks last week. Knight who was at one time employed by the Alaska Railroad, has lived in the Fair banks district for about two years. He worked for the Panama Valley Gold Dredging Co.,, during the summer and fall and had come to town about 10N days ago.
 It is announced that herd of 15 bison from South Dakota are to be transplanted to the Interior section during the early months of next sum- mer. A choice of either elk and bison for the first of the projects to be car- ried out under the Territorial stock ing program will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

Lucky says: When the Mulligan guards sang "The green above the red, boys" they must have been think ing of, Puritan hop favored malt in green cans .8Oc.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal Ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

Chocolate and vanilla ice cream. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

ATTENTION MASONS Special meeting at o'clock tonight in First Degree.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-21

New York and vanilla ice
 cream at the Candy Cottage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
held up q cigar store at Fifth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street and es.
capped with $500.

Germany has a shipbuilding boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
D. A. R. GROUP O. KS
MODEL FOR STATUE
Nude Figure to Be Draped in
Bronze Monument to Be Placed
at Continental Hall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 25.-The
objection of lone committee mem
Der has been withdrawn and today
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's I'M
draped model of the heroic female
figure symbolizing the spirit of the
four founders of the Daughters of the
American Revolution had the APP
prevail of the society's memorial body.
The model of the seven-foot bronze
statue, which is to front the Continen-
tai Hall Building in Washington in
1929, was unveiled in Mrs. Whitneys
studio yesterday before Is members
of the committee, headed by Miss
Aline Solomons of Washington. One
unidentified member protested that,
although the model was beautiful, a
figure representing Colonial woman.
hood should be modelled convention
ally and more adequately draped.
The other IA members and Mrs. Whit.
ney, however, explained the model
was merely q representation of the
physical attitude of welcome of the
symbolic figure, and that the final
sculpture. to be nodded in bronze,
would be draped SO as to cause
no objection. Convinced that Mrs.
Whitney's conception was an attitude
and not an exact model, the dissent
ing committee member Joined the
other in praise of Mrs. Whitney's
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
The Old Books S.

wonder why it's hard to read the
books 1 used to think so great ere
grew old and went to seed, and found
my likings out of date. talk of re-
cent books as rot, when seated in the
Blue Front store! l root for Dickens,
Reade and Scott until / make myself
a bore. Among my friends, patient
tribe, I talked three hours this after
noon, insisting that no modern scribe
could write book like Lorna
Doone." I read it years and years
ago. when clerking for a merchant
prince; and then the tale impressed
me so I've talked about it ever since.
When some enthusiastic loon would
boost some author of today, I'd bid
him borrow Lorna Doone,' and feel
it's magic right away. There Is
book" I've often said, "age cannot
wilt nor custom stale; there's some
thing wrong with that mans head
who does not read the wondrous tale.
Twas thus l talked this afternoon,
and on my homeward way I thought
I'd read again this Lorna Doone.' q
book with sterling virtues frauSht. L
found it in a dusty nook, and read
eight chapters-maybe nine; and
asked, what ails this doggone book
it doesn't seem so ALFRED fine. The
story doesn't seem to start, there's
nothing going on but talk. and it's
kind that breaks my heart, dialect
at which 1 balk. oh, can it be that
once I read this story with a sweating
brow, to finish it stayed out of bed,
was late for work. and missed my
chow" So with tear l lay aside the
book that stirred me in my youth,
and start to read THE Gangster's
Bride. or Who in Thunder Slew the
Sleuth?"
fCnnvricht 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
SECRETARY DENIES
FULLER IS MISSING
Massachusetts Governor in
SecIusion for Much. Needed
Rest, Aide Claims.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, November 25.-Recent
widely circulated reports that Gov. Al
van T. Fullers whereabouts were I'M
known, and that his family was wor-
ried, were denied last night in state
> ment by his secretary. Herman A.
Macdonald. Herman said that Gov.
Fuller, after a strenuous year, had
found it necessary to leave the city
for rest.
Herman said that for reasons Of
policy the governors destination had
not been made public. These reasons,
it was generally understood, had to do
with the Sacco-Vanzetti case.
Gov. Fuller's absence is not at all
mysterious" Secretary Macdonald
said "He is taking a rest"
The departure of the governor took
place November i cojnciding with the
flood crisis in western Massachusetts
and other section Of New England.
The statement issued from the gov.
ernor's office at that time said, in part:
Few realize the tremendous strain
on Gov. Fuller during the past year.
He is seeking a rest. Prior to his de-
parture he directed all the resources
of the commonwealth to the aid Of the
people of the fiood-stricken area.
During the absence Of the
governor, Lieut.. Gov. Allen will direct
activities of the commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
RAIL TRANSFER MADE.
George lie Boutillier Appointed Of
ficer of Pennsylvania.

Appointment of George lie Boutil-
lier, vice president of the Long Island
Railroad Co, to the post of resident
vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. in New York City was
announced today. Creation Of the
post of resident vice president in New
York, to be filled by Mr.. LIE Boutillier,
came because of the wish Of the road
for more adequate representation in
the largest city of the country by an
officer of executive rank. Mr.. lie
Boutillier will continue to serve as
vice president of the Long Island Rail-
road, but will be relieved of some
operating details by the appointment
of r. K. Rochester to the post of gen.
eral manager of the Long Island.
Transfer of William u. Meyer, as
sistant to the president, from Phila-
delphia to New York was also an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

next year in behalf Of the Near East
and Russia.
Fifty archdiocese and dioceses in
the United States have already signi-
fed their intention of cooperating in
the annual membership drive of the
association which it was announcer
will pay particular attention to main
tanning the present membership OBJ
aimed a year ago when the associa
lion was formed at the suggestion OF
Pope Plus XI.
Catholics in the District made q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
D. C. CATHOLIC ROLL CALL
FOR NEAR EAST PLANNED
SO Archdiocese and Dioceses in
U. S. Will Cooperate in An !
nual Recruiting Drive.

Prof. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. vice
president of Georgetown University.
as president Of the Catholic Near East
Welfare Association, announced yes
terday that preparations were under
way for the annual call to Catholics
IN the District to renew their mem
berships in the association to continue
the welfare. relief, educational and re-
ligious program of the organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

gratifying showing last Winter &C
cording to Prof. Walsh.
Prof. Walsh, said that special Sun
day, the date of which will be an
nounced later, will be designated for
the renewal of members and collec-
ton of subscription blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
Fifth Avenue Bandit Gets $4,000.

NEW YORK. November 25 CP.-
A well dressed robber, who selected
one of the busiest corners in the
world for his operations. Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

Sixty-fve families live on the lonely
Island OF Tristan da Cunha in the
South Atlantic, and they share among
them only seven names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25
WAR FILM APPROVED.
German Consul in Manchuria
Withdraws Protest on Big Parade

HARDIN, Manchuria, November Is
@.-After private showing the Ger
man consul withdrew his protest
against 1.-The Big Parade" and the
film now may be on publicly, eliminat-
ing merely a small portion showing
German surrendering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-25

your
RIllDAXy1

DO you feel "old"
while the day is still
young?
A world cruise for you OF
me largest, finest
liner ever to circle
the globe
Take time this year 10
feel young regardless
of age. Yostc1,l,1ofSpeed
and h0ue-either In
health or in money.
Your doctor viii ten you
that the right mental at
titude-keeping in touch
and sympathy with the
world-will do wonders
to assure buoyant health
and to stay the upward
curve of the years.
, 1927-06-29
Beg Your Pardon

In the telling of the story of the
opening of the Eastern Gateway
last week to Yellowstone National
Park. The Enterprise, abiding to
those whose efforts meant so much
in the making of the occasion a
success, failed to give the proper
credit to j.. W. BILLY" Howell.
On the committees of those plan
ming and staging the ceremonies.
there was no buster person than
Mr.. Howell. nor any who furnished
greater equipment or did more than
he in the actual work. In addition
to being on the job every minute,
coming to Cody and furnishing
transportation for the railroad Of
ficials to go to the entrance and
view the place where the ceremony
was to be held, and in entertain
ing them as his personal guests at
the Holm Lodge, Mr.. Howell also
furnished the pretty ponies and the
saddles and equipment for the In
dams with which they staged The
pageant.
, 1927-06-29
KID NICHOLS COMING
FOR THE BIG STAMPEDE

j. C. kid" Nichols, prime
booster for the Buffalo Bill coun-
try, and one Time resident of this
section before he got into big
business and located in Chicago,
writes that he and Mrs. Nichols
and children will arrive on July
LIST. in time for the Stampede and
the dedication of the Buffalo Mus
tum. and having leased the Chapi-
ton mountain cabin near Pahaska.
will spend two months here.
Mr.. Nichols don't expect to miss
the big doin's while here. He has
already secured reservations for
rooms during the Stampede. pur-
chased a box at the grounds, and
has bought a fine saddle horse to
wear his famous silver mountain
saddle, said to have once belonged
to the noted Mexican, Pancho Villa.
Mr.. Nichols will be hero 100 per
cent and it goes without saying
that he always receives a warm
welcome frona his Cody friends
when he mn west.
, 1927-06-29
WARN AGAINST
TAKING BUM CHECKS

The county attorney and the
sheriffs' office sends out a warning
to the local merchants and bust
ness men against the taking of
checks from strangers. Much worth
less paper is being distributed and
with the numerous strangers here
during the summer months 1t is
next to impossible to identify those
passing the checks.
The sheriff's office has several
checks ranging from $40 to SIS re-
ceived the past week, and 1t is most
unlikely that they will be able to
%apprehend the writer's inasmuch as
in some Eases the persons taking
the checks have no recollection of
who the parties or looked
like.
, 1927-06-29
WYOMING PIONEER GOES
CODY WAY TO THE PARK

After sixty-three year in Wy
oming Dave Tweed, one Of the
states first settlers is making the
trip through Yellowstone park this
year for the first time. Visiting
in Cody Monday morning Mr..
appeared to be enjoying his
trip immensely and plans to exit
from the Park at the south. using
the two Wyoming gateways.
Mr.. Tweed is a resident of Lam
DIR. Way back in 1876 he carried
dispatches from Camp Brown thru
the South Pass country, and it was
in those early days that he got
caught in, a storm and froze both
his feet to the extent that he had
to have them amputated. Despite
his crippled condition Mr.. Tweed
has continued a most active and
useful citizen Of this great com
monwealth and has witnessed some
wonderful development in Wyoming
during his lifetime.
, 1927-06-29
summers-Andren

Another wedding to take place
on Sunday was that of. Miss Esther
ANDREW, most accomplished daugh-
ter of Mrs. Andren of Irma Flat,
who became the bride of Rev. Ger
aid v. Summers, of Lincoln, Nebr.
The ceremony took place at the An
dren ranch and was performed by
the Rev. Upton.
The bride was attended by her
sister Mary as bridesmaid and the
room by her brother Axel. The
room was decorated in green and
white and the ceremony was per-
formed under an arch covered with
evergreens and decorated with
white flowers and bells.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of white satin trimmed with pearls
and lace and a veil of white tuile.
She carried a bridal bouquet of
white flowers. The bridesmaid
wore a dress of orchid georgette.
The guests were Mrs. Summers
and little Annabelle, the groom's
mother and sister from Lincoln,
Nebr., Mrs. Andrews sister, Mrs.
Ida Olson and her son Oliver from
Chicago. the Immediate family OF
the bride and Miss Amy Kruger of
Powell, Mrs. Lldia Peckham and
Miss Marjorie Eells of Cody.
After the ceremony one of Mrs.
Andrews h%ospitable and bounteous
dinners was served in the sun par
lor where a long table was laid
with plates for eighteen guests.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and for the
last two a has been on the
teaching staff of the Powell high
school. She has a host of friends
both in Powell and the vicinity OF
Cody where she received her early
education and has spent most of
her life.
The groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers of Lincoln. Nebr. A.,
a graduate of the university of Ne
braska and has taken special train
ing for the ministry. He is %
holding a charge al Garrison, Ne
braska. and expects later to become
a foreign missionary. The young
couple are taking their honeymoon,
driving through Yellowstone Park
and will make their home at Gar
ison. Nebraska.
, 1927-06-29
PIONEER SOUTHPORT LADY
DIES AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. G. R. Snyder, one of the
pioneer residents of the S%outhfork
valley passed away on Thursday
of last week at Billings, after two
major operations which she had
undergone during the last two
weeks. Funeral services were con-
Quoted on Saturday at the family
home at Valley by the Rev. G. S.
Upton and Mrs. Snyder was buried
in the family plot there.
1t was a week or two g that
Mrs. Snyder was taken suddenly
ill n morning, and her condition
"a such that she was rushed i'm
mediately to Billings for surgical
attention. At that time she under
went an operation and was appar-
entity getting along very nicely.
However complications developed
which necessitated a second opera
ton and she was unable to recover
from the shock, dying in the even
ing with all members of the family
at the bedside. .
She was buried at Valley beside
her husband who proceeded her ii
death some five years ago. an,
where she also has two sons am
one daughter buried.
Deceased was born in Iowa sixty
six years ago, and lived the frs
years of her life there. She wa
married in Iowa and later witt
her husband made her home il
southwest Nebraska, coming to wy.
oming in 1898 and locating on the
S~outhfork of the Shoshone river
where she made her home and
reared a large family of boys.
During her long life on the
Southfork. Mrs. Snyder has en-
, 1927-06-29
DESTRUCTIVE BOYS MIEDDLE
CITY'S CHLORINE PLANT

j. E. Forrest, water commission
er. reports that some destructive
boys broke into the city's chlorine
plant at the water works and
caused enough damage to set the
city back from 500 to $3.50. Eff
forts are being made to catch the
lads who r committing these dep
relations out along Beck Lake and
at other places about town and
they will be. severely dealt with if
apprehended.
, 1927-06-29
Summer Church Services

The Methodist and Presbyterian
churches will maintain their regu-
lar Sunday morning services thru
out the summer season.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 1880 a. m.
The Sunday evening services will
be union meetings held at the
Presbyterian church, the coolest
church building in town.
You will always find a warm
welcome and a cool and comfort
able pew. Come and worship with
us.
GABRIEL S. UPTON,
CHAS. e. PITTS
, 1927-06-29
Presbyterian

Cody people will be glad to know
that Rev. E. L. Anderson who was
pastor OF the Presbyterian church
here some years ago will be with
us and preach for us next Sunday.
Let everybody come out and
welcome him warmly and help to
make his visit a happy one.
Remember Sunday school at ten
O'Clock instead of nine forty-five
and preaching at eleven Let us
see IL we cannot swell the atten-
dance a little next Sunday.
, 1927-06-29
PROMINENT LEAD CAPITALIST
AND PARTY VISITS HERE

Henry Schnitzel, o Paul and
wife and Jack Walthens were Cody
visitors on Monday en- route to their
home at Lead, South Dakota, after
a visit to the West coast. While
here the Schnitzers visited with
many old friends. Mr.. Schnitzel
has recently become the owner of
the mining properties in the Kirwin
district and plans a second trip to
Cody this summe and an, inspec-
ton of his property there.
, 1927-06-29
Decentralization

Fred Baker and Mrs. Alice Hard
ifer. both of Cody were married
Wednesday at Red Lodge, Montana,
returning to Cody the same day
They. were accompanied on their
wedding trip by their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Spicer and Lonnie
Royal and Mrs. Hardifer's daughter.
Wyoming. Both of these people
are. well and f~avorably known in
h Cody community. Mrs. Baker,
is the daughter of Mrs. Chauvet.
and has resided here for many
years. Mr.. Baker has made Cody
his home for the past year or two
and at the present time is employ
ed at the Freeman Tie camp on
Northfork.
, 1927-06-29

deared herself to almost every man,
woman and child on the river. She
was a kindly and ready neighbor
and did her full share of work in
the community which in the early
day was a full days drive from
town and many miles from a rail-
road.
In her passing she is survived
by seven boys. Simon, Perry. Mer-
ril, Glen, Clarence and Harold. all
of whom reside in the Cody com
munity.
, 1927-06-29
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given Of the in
corporation OF the Ydoc Petroleum
Exploration Company under the
laws OF the State of Wyoming.
The corporations name is "Ydoc
Petroleum Exploration Company;
it's object is: to purchase, produce.
store and sell crude petroleum and
natural gas, and their products,
and to aid other companies and
parties in the production! storage.
manufacture and sale of the same,
and also to transport any and all
oil Inc gas that may be purchased,
or acquired, by 1t; also to acquire.
hold, manage and dispose of any
stock, shares, bonds and other in
terests in, or issued by any corpora
ton, stock company, partnership
or association engaged in or aiding
the production, storage, refining
and selling of crude petroleum and
natural gas, or their products, or
any business incidental thereto. pro-
vjded such corporation. stock COM
pany. partnership or association
shall be subsidiary to or tributary
" ano aOCo III AADatS " - =
jects and purposes OF this corpora
ton. To acquire by purchase, or
otherwise, to sell. lease and other
wise dispose of. either within or
without the state of Wyoming, oil
wells, a wells, leases, lands, con-
cessions. grants, rights, powers and
privileges which may seem to the
company capable of being turned
to account and to prospect for per
troleum or natural gas and other
mineral oils and to mine, quarry,
manipulate and prepare FOR market
metals. ores and mineral substances
Of all kinds; it's capital stock is
Fifty Thousand (~$50,000.00) Dol
lars divided into five thousand
(5,000) shares of the par value OF
Ten $4,000 Dollars each it's
term of existence shall be fifty
(5O) years it's directors shall be
eight (8) in number and the names
OF those who shall manage the af-
fairs of the corporation for the
first year, are: r. c. Trueblood
G.. w. Trueblood, NJ. l.. Starr, j.
E.. Forrest, Anson p. Howard. Earl
b.. Smith, K. E.. Anderson, Walter
e. Bartlett; It's operations shall be
carried on at the town of Cody,
Park County, Wyoming, and else
where both within and without the
State Of wyoming and it's principal
office shall be at the Pioneer Build
ing in said town of codyH' and the
agent in charge thereof shall be
G. W. Trueblood.
YDOC PETROLEUM
EXPLORATION co.
BY r. c. Truebloody
President
G.. w. T~rueblood,
Secretary
First publication June 29th, 1872
Last publication July 18th, 1872