davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
GARIBALD1 ANNOUNCES PLANS
Intends to Visit His Brother In
 Philadclnhia

Paris, Jan. 24 R-Ricciotti Gari- baldi, who was convicted with IT others Saturday of possessing arms illegally in connection with the re- cent unsuccessful Catalan plot, in tends to go to the United States to join his brother. Peppino.
 In making this known today. he said: T have already been given in- formal assurances that I will be well received"
 Garibaldi's sentence of two months in jail, already covered by his detention awaiting trial. carried with it the provision that he must leave France within three days.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MOVIE BILL COMPROMISE
Theater Men Are Willing to Meet
 State Half Way in Change

New Haven, Conn.,. Jan. 24 (UP)- Motion picture theater owners of Connecticut will consier con- promise of the state movie tax law if its repeal is impossible, meet ing of more than 60 theater owners of the state decided here Sunday.
 Tax Commissioner Blodgett's re-
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
EARTH TRENIORS EELT
Shocks Reported in Scotland, Orkney
 Isles and Norway

Edinburgh, Scotland. Jan. 24 H)- An earthquake lasting 30 seconds was felt in Elgin and the surround ing district, 11S miles north of Edin- burgh, shortly before five o'clock this morning. The shock was ac- companied by subterranean noises.
 Tremors were felt also at Kirk wall, in the Arkneys. where people were awakened by the shaking of
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
New England Stations

ANS' so AssNS W.
 C-Hartford-476 Goose" Bessie Lillian Taft ... 6 6.20-News e:s0-Dinner concert, Emil Heim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: a. Night of the Fete Day in Havana (Fillippucc); b. Selections from Chu-Chin-C Chow" (Norton): c. Alteration (BorowskD; d. Noe turne in G Chopin: e. Nina (PerpolesD 7-"The Insistence Of Activity" " Frank w. Barber .. 7:15-Piano Selections: a. Prelude Mendelssohn); b. On Wings of Song LiszD; c. Nocturne De- bussy): Rose Lischner 7:3o-Monday Merrimakers S-Musical Period: Mary Loyeridge Robbins, soprano; Ruth Lindsley Oliver. contralto; Mabel Deegan, violinist; Marion Fowler, accom- panist for Miss Deegan; Pauline Voorhees,, accompanist for the singers
 Violin Solo: Minuet (MozarD; Miss Deegan
 Contralto Solo: Where the West Begins UaForge): Mrs. Oliver Soprano Solo: The Open Road Gertrude Ross; Mrs. Robbins
 Violin Solo: Ave Maria (Schu- bert); Miss Deegan ~. Duet. The Twilight Nears (Bee- thoven); Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Oliver
 Contralto Solo: Calm as the Night (Bohm); Mrs. Oliver
 Violin Solo: Humoresque (Tor Aulin); Miss Deegan
 Soprano: The Rosary {Nevin); Mrs. Robbins
 Duet: Barcarolle (Offenbach) {; Mrs. Robbins and Mrs. Oliver
 Soprano Solo with violin obligato: Ave Maria (Massenet); Mrs. Rob- bins and Miss Deegan sS:30-Thirty Minutes at the State theater 9-Music Masters 1o-Weather 10:05-Entertainers 11-News theater organ: Mel odies for the Folks at Home v Walter Dawley
 1O9O-WCAC-Storrs-275 :s0-Willimantic Capitol theater orchestra; John Quinlan, director S-Timely Farm Information, A. w. Manchester, professor of farm management S:10-"Pedigree Breeding" David E. Warner, Jr., associate professor of Poultry Husbandry. and Wal lace s. Moreland, poultry instruc- tor. Followed by Storrs Egg Lay ing contest report S:a5-Market report
 sO52-WICC-Bridgeport-2So Trans continental test. p. m. to 4 a. m. 7-Uncle George 7:30-Henry Bergman, musical saw S-Phylis Wagner, an artist 10-Charley Coles and his orch. 1.-The Buggy Riders
 88O-WEEI-Boston-349 5:45-Market and business news 5:55-Lost and found s-Events of the day 6:1o-Palais Royal orchestra 6:35-News 6:45-Big Brother club 7:3o-Billy Moran. popular songs 7:5o-Newspaper Sidelights S--Musicale ..-..... s:15-Weekly Book Talk s:30-From New York 10-Cruising the Air 10:o5-Lido Venice orchestra 10:30-Radio Review 1o:40-Lido Venice orchestra 11:o5-Radio forecast and weather
 697-WNAC-Boston-430 6-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub 6:3o-Elks' dance band 7--Dance music, Hotel Buckminster orchestra T:35-Minstrels s:15-Charlotte Linnell and Frank Jenkins
 s:.30-Music 9-Musical program 9:30-Marion Bacon Trio 10:05-Dance music, Jimmie" Gal lagher and his orchestra 11-Symphony dance orchestra 11:3o-Organ recital by Del Castillo
 61S-WJAR-Proyidence-iS5 I :45-Musical program S-Feature a-11-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
GUN THE AIR

 10:55-Piotti and Hardy. novelty act 11:15-Dave Elman. Town Clown
 7SO-WLWL-3S5 s-Trio Ideale S:l5-"The Gang and Crime" Rev.
 John Caffrey S:30-McEvoy concert 9-Talk 9:15-Robinson concert 9:45-Wilbur Chesterton, violinist 1o-Paul Gayet, baritone 10:15-Ensemble
 83O-WHN-361 6:30-Movie club .. 7:3O-Orchestra S-Irving Mills, songs .. S:15-kathryn Connolly, soprano S:3o-Dance orchestra 9-James McManus, tenor 9:15-Belle Macdonald. songs 9:S0-Trio 10-Rose Lepensky, songs 1O:15-Philip Krumholtz. baritone 10:30-Dance orchestra 11-Trio :30-Dance orchestra
 5O-WABC-316 7;3o-"Aviation, Major Chas. D..
 Spence :45-Ensemble S:45-C. Mclaughlin, Robert Full
 ton" 9-Alexander Campbell, tenor 9:45-George Sutton, Motor Boats" 1O-Weather forecast 1o:01-Dance orchestra 12 mid.-Variety program 12:30-Dance orchestra
 s5o-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee 6:3o-Concert trio O2-WRNY-374 7-Sports, financial and weather 7:05-Dance rhythm; Agnes Boone, Oriental rhythm 7:15-Talk, Wm. H. Rankin 7:S0-Concert orchestra 7:55-Daily bulletin S--Nine Instruments S:15-Dance orchestra 9-"Stored Energy" H. Gernsback 9:15-Ensemble 9:45-Gertrude Rossi, contralto 1o-Dance orchestra 11:30-Dance orchestra
 570-WNYC-5cs 6:1o-Market high spots 6:2o-Piano selections Elementary German lessons 7-Advanced German lessons 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-Department of Public Works 7:50-Dance orchestra S:15-''Truer Education" Henry
 Wack s:3O-Inauguratio Of educational
 series. Principal speaker: Hon.
 John T. Tigert ..-. 9-Dinner of Genesee Society to
 Willitm T. De Wart. Speakers:
 Mayor James J. Walker. Bishop
 William T. Manning, James w..
 Gerard, Robert H. Davis 11-Police alarms; weather 69S-WHAP-f31 7-Sacred program l7:15-Steel Jamison, tenor i7:3o-News digest 7:5o-Marion Kener, soprano S-Talk. Mary Price S:20-Dorothy Hoyle, violinist
  9:15-String trio ! 9:3o-Talk, James Hyndman 1o:15-Listeners' Variety Men s
 quartet; string trio 880-WMSG-3O3 6-James Cavanese, tenor | 6:30-Sport talk 6:45-Ann Lang. Joe Sinister har- | mony sweethearts 7-Interview, Mary Blair and A.
 Hepburn 7:15-Florence Stern, soprano 7:3o-Talk 7:45-Belle Brooks and artists | S-Florence Stern, soprano | S:15-Talk S:30-Orchestra s:15-Eugene O'Neill, tenor s:3O-Wright and Wrong, harmoni- 1 gers .. ... 9:45-Evelyn Laska. contralto | 10--Dance orchestra SSO-WMCA-SH | 6 So-Orchestra 1 7-Chat; orchestra | 7:30-Hunsarian orchestra S-Christian Science lecture 9:l5-Culyer Military Academy ban quet
 10-Automobile Show 1 10:30-karnival Kings l1-Entertainers 11:3o-W. Bryan, soprano l2-Entertainers
 1o52-WKBQ-2s5 9-Leonora Singre, songs 9:15-Alfred Alcaro. violinist 9:3o-Ramblers lo:So-syncopators
 Eastern Stations
 781-WBR-Broo 7-Variety program l5-Entertainment 9-Italian theater concert 1o-Orchestra lo mid.-Club program 1l6O-WWRII-Woo ] S-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

J-OTCuSSlId 10-Studio program
 118O-WGCP-Ncwark-252 e-Alice from Wonderland 7-John Williamson. songs 7:15-Studio program 9-Trio
 1o-Patrick Coyne, tenor 10:15-Orchestra
 74Q-WOR-Newark-4O5 6:15-Ensemb
 7:30-Orchestra 8-kaltenborn's Digest 8:30-Phil Cook. Radio Chef" S:45-N. Y. U. lecture. Prof Klemin 9-Orchestra and troubadours 10-Moment Musicale 10:s5-Negro spirituals 1o:55-News; bulletins 11-Orchestra S6O-WNJ-Newark-35O 6:30-Clara Parish, pianist 7-Antennagram 7:15-Lou Barton, soprano 7:30-Evangel Radio Hour s:30-Benjamin Turk, violinfst i S:45-Elizab beth Speelman, pianist 9-John .Gotz. pianist 9:15-Edward Graf. baritone 9:30-Florence Kleppe, soprano 9:45-Edith Robbins, soprano | 10-Dance music O-Peekskill-238 ! S:30-Studio program ....
 77O-WODA-Pate s-stanley Todd and music 7-"Plays Worth While | 7:1o-Willie Young and His Gang S:30-Dance music l 9-Casey Santini, accordion 9:3O-Fred Shiller tenor 9:45-Dance orchestra
 59O-WOO-PhiIadelphia-5OS 7:30-Dinner dance music 7:55-"Music Fundamentals" Phil Dell
 s:3o-Address, Dr. Forrest E. Dagger S:5o-Irish Trio
 s:2o-Mae Herb, soprano; David 1 Pike, tenor
 10:O2-Organ recital 1 10:S0-Dance music
 78O-WFI-Philadelphia-395 6:45-Dance orchestra
 -PhiIadelphia--5OS l 6:10-Dinner music
 Roll call; birthday list; dancing | lesson O-WCAU-PhiIadel 1 s:15-Orchestra I7:15-Higgins and Murphy, songs 7:SO-Recital 1 S-Hornung hour i 9-Musical architects | 9:30-Recital ! 10-Al Harris, musical saw l 1o:30-Orchestra | 115O-WPSC-State Collegc-261 S-Farm and Garden Night Johnny ] Bucks Penn State student orch; | talks by R. H. Bell on the State Farm Products Show; A. A. Bor- 1 land, Pauline Beery Mack and P. T. Ziegler -WHAR-Atlantic City-275 7:40-Book talk l S-Evening concert O-WPG-Atlantic City-30O f-NeWS HaSheS
 7:10-Organ recital
 7:25-Morton dinner music i 7:55-Talk i S:05-Shelburne dinner concert S:30-"Ballads' by James w. Way,
 tenor
 S:45-Contest 9-Trayrnore concert orchestra. 3: 9:30-Ambassador concert orchestra 10-Concert by Hazelton, Pa, High
 school symphony orchestra l1-Slver Slipper dance orchestra 12-Gateway dance orchestra
 S55-WCGU-Lallewood-351 7-Orchestra S-To be announced
 79O-WGY-Schenectady-3SO | 6-Stocks and news | 6:30-Farm news
 6:30--Hotel Van Curler dance orch.
 700-WHAZ-Troy-3SO 1 S-Lawrence Trio of Troy; Soprano, violinist and cellist, assisted by
 pianist 1 9:45-Dance orchestra and quartet 11-Rose Theater program, with
 Frank Wagstaff. pianist, and Earl
 Burnes. xylophone
 827-WkBW-Buff 1 6:15-Dinner music | 7:30-Concert hour; address S-Robert Burns Society report 1 R-Buffalo-310 l 6:30-Orchestra | S-Concert | S:30-J ointly with WEAF | 9-Musical program 1 10-Program
 11-1-Dance orchestra, organist J.
 r. Gunderman at the organ
 AK-Buffalo-266 i 6:.l5-Trio 7:30-About town S--Band concert ! 9-Musical program 10-Musical program A-Pittsbursh-309 6:15-Dinner concert. studio en-
 semble 7:25-Report on all important live stock, grain, wool, cotton and
 produce markets; news period 1 I7:45--University of Pittsburgh ad
 dress. Six talks on poetry, talk No. II: Poetry; Verse; Doggerel 9:55-Time and weather Southern Stations
 6i0-WRC-Washi | T--Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Oslo, Norway. Jan. 24 R-An earth shock was felt at 6:20 o'clock this morning over a large part of southern Norway.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

Figures to left Of call letters indi. cate kilocycles; those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

Notc-Asterisks s Indicate Pick
 Of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-24

their houses. The shock there last ed 20 seconds. A shock lasting several seconds was also experienced at Ballater. No damage IS reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

Hill of which about 10 pcr cent
lis crude shipping ore and the re-
mainder mill concentrates. Otner
producers for the season and their
tonnage was approximately:
Star Mine, Galena Hill, 300
tons. William II. Williamson, Fish
err mine, Keno Hill, $50 tons,
Corn. RYAN and McCrimmon, Lone
Star. mine. Keno Hill, 232 tons:
Gordon 4 Moreau, Sourdough Hill,
80 tons; Andy Johnson, Sourdough
Hill. so tons; Anderson & Picker
ing. Keno Hill, go tons. Some
/ small shipments also were made
by others who have fine prospects
and may be among the big pro
ducers SOON, The heaviest OF the
individual shippers last year and
this year. the Star Mine, also
shipped 1900 tons last year. 1t is
owned by Settlemier, Ransley &
Birmingham, and is under lease
for the present to A. f. Berry.
Developing New Property
Keno operators predict the
tonnage from the camp next year
will be larger than shipped this
season, and quite a number ex-
pect at least 5000 tons will be
shipped next season. Among the
new contributors will be the Hec'
Morrison property recently taken
over by the Treadwell Yukon. The
strike is reported remarkably rich
with solid galena with high silver
and lead content. The silver Is
said to average 500 to $50 ounces
to the ton with as high as 1909
ounces, and the ore to be several
feet in width where uncovered
by trenches. The strike is on
the Lucky Queen claim, back u
the Treadwell camp. A line OF
three-inch pipe 5000 feet long Is
being laid from the present Tread
we'll plant % the new Lucky
Queen camp to supply compressed
air for drills, and new camp
is being erected on the Lucky
Queen.
ION Sourdough Hill Andy John
son has erected new camp for
IL men, and will mine from three
SHUTS tulS WmtcI, anu IL 10 piS-
dicted he will produce $50 to 1000
tons of extra high grade ore this
winter. Gordon, Moreau & Dubois
also will work their high grade
property on Sourdough this win
ter.
i Other Developments
4 "Galena production continues
on the Star, which is now getting
gray copper with the ore; while
the Dixie claim has developed a
large vein of splendid milling
promise and some possibly will
show up high grade shipping. The
Webfoot Claim, near Silver King
is looking up well. and may be
in the producing column soon
Many other promising properties
will be developed this winter
Among the mines expected to pro
duce this winter are the Shamrocf
ON Keno, as well as the Lone
Star, the Fisher. the Treadwei
and the Keno Hill. Limited, IL
TOP of the Hill", camp, the latte.
under lease to Pickering & An
derson.
"Ore shipped from Mayo the las
six years by seasons approximate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
nv Land School Offers
7 IL Teach Naval Courses

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Salt water
Il three hours from Paris by
train. and longer still by boat,
Int there is school here that
Srnmiaes to teach all about deck
Or engine-room duties. Cores
,,nndence courses are open to lads
Ia the provinces. far up in the
mountains away from the smell
a ~ sea.
The marine school in Paris has
he6un 70 placard the country
{. ~ French equivalent Of
Ameriean slogan. Join the
IN llHiithsi 'EqlSla phs
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
COMING I
BACK AS NINE
CENTER j: !! CLAIM | \
G. r. .Settlemier, Veteran
Newspaporman and Min
er Reviews Conditions
(Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
results are being obtained, the
drill cores showing highly salts
factory copper content and con-
tinuity Of depth as far as drilled,
with good width to veins.
THE Yukon has been sub,
stantial silver-lead producer since
1921, when Keno Hill was struck,
by Louis Bouvette, the discoverer.
in that district. Only the highest
grade ore is now shipped. but
people interested in the region
are hopeful Of the opening in time
of Q volume Of mineral that viii
justify railway service throughout
the territory and into the Keno
and new Beaver lead fields and
possibly other portions of the
Yukon.
ship $4,000 Tons Of Ore
"Since Keno Hill VISA stru6k
over $4,000 tons Of silver-lead ore
has been shipped from. that local
/ ity. known as the Mayo Mining
District. The ore is hauled 40 miles
on caterpilIars. and motor trucks,
mostly with: aid Of sleighs in WIN
seI' 70 lne MAyo wa.es', rys.. .ens ]
~ Hyes stesMes y. Wnivenot "a
snence " say - onrs way tns' 4 z
smelter. mostly the Bunker-HHl
smelter In Idaho.
The crude ore shipped from
the camp has an average value
Of approximately $SoO 2 ton, while
considerable portion runs twp
tp three times - high. The TreaG
well Yukon Company, allied to 20
the Alaska Trea0wall, has MIL
of 40 tons eaRAeity per day, ~
operation on Keno Hill and shiDs
from the mill about 300 tons q
concentrates annually, employing
and = srsnspc n. and md other loes'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

Mayo this season up to September
Is, aggregated 1900 tons. or this
about 800 tons was mined in the
summer and hauled to Mayo by
motor cars. OF the 1900 tons
shipped this summer. approximate
" 1000 tons was from the Tread
we'll Yukon operations on Keno
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

professor. ingrading papers, may
lock from the schools windows
upon the peaceful se.ne, whose
Parician bosom supports noth-
ing more important than tugs,
barges and excursion boats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

Sixty-ave sample dresses to
choose from in silk and woolens
for fall. At $1,000 and $3.50.
&c. p. BussingeE 3rd and Frank
lin. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG-
EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AMI
BEST EQuIPPED JOB PRINTING
PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

o'aaapsss sss xaas.at aAs umpire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27

Old papers lot sale at The Empire
, 1927-12-07

Rev. Beatty motored to Thermop-
oils on Monday.
Beautiful hand made. imported
nandkerchiefs-all kinds and prices
at Mrs. Wards.
For good looking, practical and
lasting gifts, shop at the Cody
Electric. 12-7-1Ac
Madeira napkins please the most
fastidious housewife. See the big
display at Mrs. Wards shop.
Presbyterian Bazaar at Church
Friday, December 9Th. Lunch at
noon. Fancy work, aprons and
comforts for sale.
For time. money and labor saw
ing gifts-shop at the Cody Elec-
trio. 12-7-14c
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dustin.
who are now making their home
in Meeteetse have a little baby girl
in their home. born December 4th.
Order your Christmas cards now
at the Enterprise office. We have
some beautiful cards in stock and
can give you very prompt delivery.
Shortly after Christmas, Mrs.
Volckmer. Mrs. Cobb, and Mrs.
Fred Richards plan upon an extend
ed eastern trip. They will go to
Pottsville to see the two Richards
boys and Mrs. volckmer will make
a business trip to New York City,
before the long visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Null are re-
joicing over the arrival of a bounc-
ing baby boy at their home. The
youngster arrived on Wednesday
evening of last week. and both he
and his mother are getting along
cry nicely. Eddie is able to be
back at the Store and is applying
himself to his work with an added
zeal which is commendable to a
new papa.
, 1927-12-07
r. ILL

Word comes from Casper of the
serious Illness there of Mrs. w.
Cody Bradford. Mr.. Bradford writes
that his wife Is better but that she
has had a very bad time for a
couple of weeks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradford were in Cody for the dedi-
cation of the Buffalo Bill Museum
and were so pleased with the build
ing and the great public spirited
ness of the Cody townsfolk. that
they at once offered their very
fine collection of Colonel Cody
relics. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford made
Ia special motor trip to Denver
after the collection and brought
1t themselves over to the Museum.
where Mr.. Bradford arranged the
display. Colonel Cody died in the
home of his sister. May Cody Deck
er. the mother OF W. Cody Brad
ford, and the Bradford collection
includes all of the last things of
the Colonels. The Buffalo Bill
Museum Association and the town
of Cody are very deeply indebted
to the Cody Bradfords for help
and interest in the local memorial
to the last OF the great scouts.
LET US DO YOUR JOB PRINTING
, 1927-12-07

Phillips family came to Cody to
live, and since that time deceased
has been engaged in carpentering
and cabinet work here. He was a
good workman, and at his death
was just finishing a comfortable
bungalow for himself and wife in
the north part of town.
At his death he is survived by his
wife and eve children, Frank
Phillips of Missoula, Mont Mrs.
Robert Worrel of Cody, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Foard of San Francisco. Mrs.
Gordon Parker of Schenectady, New
York, Mrs. Jim McCurry of Spring
field. Mo-, Mrs. Leonard Anderson
of Thermopolis and Mrs. Faye Nick
erson of Greybull.
, 1927-12-07
N. E. PHILLIPS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

N. E. Phillips died on Wednes-
day evening al 1915, after an
illness of but a few days, death
being caused by an attack of pner.-
monia which gripped him SO sud-
denly that he could not withstand
the shock. Funeral services were
held on Saturday by Rev. Beatty,
from Vogel's undertaking p%arlors
and interment was made at River
side cemetery.
Mason Eugene Phillips was born
at Rockford. Illinois, 70 years ago,
on the 18th of April. and lived
almost a half century in the state
of his birth. 1t was there he was
married, and where he and his
good wife reared a large family.
In 1906. rwenty-one years ago, the
, 1927-12-07
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Mrs. Conan Davies Is here visit
ing at the w. S. Owens home.
1t will pay you to pay US a visit
at the Cody Electric. 12-7-14c
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Siggins of the
South fork spent several days in
cody last week.
Chas. Stump left Sunday for
CHEYENNE where he goes to take
the upper degrees OF Masonry.
Mrs. E. L. Larson is expected
home from Nebraska the latter part
of the week.
One enlargement with each doz-
en- mounted photos until January
LIST at Cody Studio. 11-9tfc
The Past Matrons of Cedar Chap
ter. O.. E. S. club met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Roy Holm.
Remember we can supply your
tardy Christmas card orders at the
Enterprise office. Come in and
look over our beautiful line. We
can give you "a hour service.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Mott write
that they are back in Thermopolis,
and expect to come over for a visit
with Cody friends in the near flu
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase left
this morning by train for Warren
ton, Mo-, where they will visit with
relatives and friends for about two
months.
Take a peep at the exquisite floor
lamps just received from the east.
They are the. very latest and sell
ing at the Cody Electric for ex-
tremely low prices. 12-7-14c
DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Trueblood are
enjoying a new Studebaker sedan
which they drove down from Bill
mander model, and a beautiful ere
alton.
We have some beautiful Christ
mas cards in stock at the Enter
prise office. Prompt delivery can
be made on late orders from Sc
lections from our line. Sold In
lots Of rs or more, with name neat
ly printed in.
B. G.. Edgerton. prominent oil
man and associate OF Fred G. 0s-
tland in the Wisconsin Corporation.
visited in Cody several days last
week. looking after interests here,
and keeping personally in touch
with the development work in Ore
gon Basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Arsdail spent
the week end at. the Double L
Bar ranch the guest OF Mrs. Kauf-
man. Mrs. Van Arsdall hasn't
been very well lately and she re-
NAMED an extra few days up the
South fork to rest before going
east with Mr.. Van Arsdall to con-
suit with special doctors.
Bryan Edwards. after n sojourn
of six months It Billings. Montana.
where he was employed by n of
the leading bakeries. is home
again, and may ~re-enter school
after the holidays. Bryan is a
natural athlete, and would be a
valuable addition to the basketball
squad If he cares to get back into
school sports.
, 1927-12-07
BILL SAYS

If you're Santa Claus to one OF
more "Hims'' you can stop wonder.
ing what to give for Christmas! Be
cause we know what each and every
one of them would like. Better
still we have it. For your SIS
worth in every thing hat men and
boys veal see Bill at the Toggery
10 East Cody.
, 1927-12-07

I. II. Larom of Valley was down.
Monday from the ranch attending
to business affairs. aai,.a4, ar
.1Lt -sfttGaf =. t.f.s.i
Mr.. n Mrs. A. P. Libby write
from Albion, Mich, where they are
visiting with relatives for a week
or two. They report a splendid
motor trip back east with good
roads and pleasant weather. They
expect to be back there for. some
time yet. ...s,4, .Ia,.
, 1927-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Cook were
hosts at a dinner and dance at
their home on west Bleistein ave-
Tue on Tuesday evening. A splend-
i'd time was enjoyed by everyone.