davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-04

principal of Eastern High School, vice
president; Elmer Louis Kayser, secre.
tary of George Washington Univer.
sity, secretary, and John A. Chamber
lain, treasurer.
Elected to Board.
Robert ". Bolwell, Alvin w. Miller,
principal of Central High School,;
Henry w. Burroughs and Frank c..
Daniel We're elected to fill vacancies
the board of governors.
Henry Grattan Doyle, retiring presi-
dent, presided at the dinner, which
was attended by the wives of the
members and other invited guests
Harry En- sh, chairman of the board
of examiners of the District public
schools; Thomas w. Sidwell OF Friends
School and Dean William Allen Will.
b of George Washington University
gave "reminiscences Of the 90 years of
the club, tracing its development and
the changes which have taken place
in our national life since the club was
founded. All three speakers are char
ter members of the club.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FIGHTS SHORT SESSIONS.
Ayres Attacks Situation in Courts,
Lacking Money.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Representative Ayres, Democrat,
Kansas. yesterday called attention to a
tightening up of Federal court activi.
ties, through failure Of the second de-
f1ciency bill in Senate filibuster. as
further evidence of the imperative
need Of eliminating the short sessions
Of Congress"
I'm view of the congested condition
of our courts" he said slowing them
down at this time is little less than
a calamity. It shows how far.reaching
are the injurious effects when a COM
paratively small group of men, in their
determination to defeat a measure, can
block all pending legislation until the
date and hour arrives when. under
the law. Congress is adjourned"
Evening star., 1927-04-04
PLANS LIFE-SAVING STUDY
Red Cross to Give Courses Over
Country in Summer.

First aid and llfe.saving institutes
will be conducted again this Summer
by the American Red Cross as a part
of it's program to reduce fatalities
from drowning and other causes.
The courses will be given at the fol.
lowing places: Culver Military Acad-
emy, Culver, Ind. June Is to 2S; Camp
Matinecock, Tuxedo, N. Y, June IS
to %; Camp Sherman, Brimfield,
Mass, June 20 to 80; Camp Sapphire,
Brevard, n. c., June 20 to 80; Camp
Washita, Kansas City, Mo-, June 8
to IS; Lake Lawn, Lake Delavan,
Wis, June 16 TO &c; Tempe. Ariz., May
10 to 2S: San Diego, June to IL; Cap
itola, Calf. June 16 to 25; Seaside,
Greg, June Is to 25, and the Campfire
Girls Camp, Samish Island. Skagit
County, Wash. July 6 to Is.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Logger Halts Boat Leap.

EVERETT, Wash. April 4 CP).-
The scheduled attempt of Al Faussett,
Monroe logger, to leap Snoqualmie
Falls yesterday in boat of his own
design and construction was indefi-
nitely postponed. Faussett said the
feat will be attempted at some later
date when the weather conditions are
more favorable. The falls, near here,
are 268 feet high.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Mrs. Mae Dawson

1870 NJ It. NV. Phone NiaIh Ito=
Ballet, Taps Waltz -Ciog spanish. Gypsy,
Russian. French Tango as danced abroad.
Black Bottom, Charleston. Valencias
Private lessons day or evenings --a-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

and driving without license in his possession. His request for a con- tinuance until next Wednesday was granted. He was arrested by Officer w. s. StrollS after an accident yes- terday afternoon on West Hartford road between Ibelle's corner and Gilette's corner.
 The charge of speeding was nolled on payment of costs in the case of Morris Becker of Hartford. who was notified Monday by Chief Hart to be
 in court. the chief having seen him driving on Stanley street at an al- legged excessive rate of speed.
 Judge Warns Charamut
 Frank Charamut, aged 16, of 22 Cranston Terrace, charged with breach of the peace and Injury to private property, was warned by Judge Roche that another appear ance in court will result in a com mitment to reformatory. The court also ordered that damage to windows in the Russian church on Washington street be paid for. Detective Sergeant Ellinger testi- fled that Charamut threw stones at children who were rehearsing Christmas program and one child was struck by a stone. Windows in the church were smashed and con- sid derable commotion resulted. Charamut accused the children who were at church of starting the stone fight. He was hit in the head 1 by a stone and he retaliated but he did not break any windows, he said. He admitted that he is on proba- ton for other offenses.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

nected with the accident that pre- ceded the one on West Main street sufficiently to hold him on the sec ond charge. Therefore, he granted the motion of Miss Angela NJ. La cava, representing Kalooboi. that the charge of evading responsibility be dropped. Miss Lacava gave mo- tice Of an appeal to superior court from the penalty Imposed on the drunken driving charge.
 Arthur A. Davis of ' Armistice street testified that he was driving on North Burritt street shortly be- fore { o'clock Saturday evening, having made purchase in Main street store. and his car was struck by car Of the make driven by Kalooboi. The driver did not stop md ascertain the extent Of the dam age and Davis son, Wallace Davis gave chase and reported that the registration plates were of New York issue and the number started with "3S". It was impossible to overtake the car, however. and when Davis reported the accident at police head quarters, he learned that Kaloobol had been arrested on the drunken driving charge after his car had struck car driven by Alfred Samuelson Of 1S4 Pennington av- enue. on West Main street
 Dav. and his son could not identi- fy Kalooboi beyond all question Of doubt and Miss Lacava maintained that the state had not proved that Kalooboi was driving the car that figure in the North Burritt street accident. She contended that there were probably many cars on the road with "3S" markers. Judge Roche gave Kalooboi the beneft of the doubt on that charge. Unsteady On Feet
 Samuelson testified that kalooboi's car was overturned by the collision with his machine, and he helped take Kalooho out Of the wreckage, There was no question that he was under the influence of liquor, as he was unsteady on his feet and there was an odor Of liquor apparent, ac cording to Samuelson. Sergeant Me Away and Lieutenant Bamforth gave similar testimony.
 1 Mis-. Lacava asked Judge Roche 70 suspend execution Of the jail sen tence, as Kalooboi Is employed and ha. not been in trouble before, but Judge Roche replied that the case deserved light Jail sentence rather | than one of more days with execu- ! ton suspended. He reminded Miss Lacava that Samuelson's car had 1 been damaged and the occupants placed in jeopardy because Of Ka
 loobois condition.
 | During the trial. 1t was brought 1 out by Assistant Prosecution Attor- 1 ney Greenstein that Kalooboi has { been driving an automobile In Con- 1 necticut for three months, on a New York license and registration. He said he passed test before he was granted the license, yet 1t was neces- sary to have an interpreter present l the testimony for him.
 Denies Reckless Driving
 Herbert R. Newton, aged 27. of 47
 South street. Hartford, pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
DRIVER FINED Sl25
 AND SENT TO JAIL
Drunkenness at Wheel More Serious When Collision Occurs

Taking the stand that cases O.
 runkcn driving in which accidents -.sult are more serious than those which do not cause injury 10 per sons or property, Judge Henry F. Roche imposed fine of s125 and costs and a jail sentence Of flHe days on Joseph KaIooboi aged S6, Of 12l Glen street in police court today. kalooboi was arrested last Saturday afternoon by Sergeant P. A. McAYay following an accident on West Main street and while the sergeant was preparing his report. he received in .ormatiau on which ha based the sddItional charge or eNadins re fponsibility. but Judge Roche held mat Baloohoi had not been con
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
TRAGEDY IN MAINE
Double Shooting and Suicide Is Re ported from Border Town Near New Brunswick Line.

Bangor. Me. Dec. 22 LPl-News Of a double shooting, with possibly fatal results, and a suicide at Fort Kent on the New Brunswick border, was received today.
 Matloure Plourde, aged about 50, town charge for several years, shot Alexander Lafferriere and his wife, managers of the farm, then took his own life with a revolver, officials said upon returning to Houlton from their investigation.
 Plourde's body was found In a nearby barn by posse Of armed citizens after they had surrounded the building. Lafferriere sustained five wounds. one bullet penetrating lung and lodging in the liver. His wife was shot once, but not serious ly injured.
 Plourde was said to have been angered by some fancied grievance
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Special Notice

SIT Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, ,nerican Order Sons of St. George, will hold their regular meeting to- night in Junior Mechanics hall al o'clock. After the business meeting the lodge will entertain the wives and children of It's members at q christmas party. A good attendance of the members is requested. so try @ attend and give the kiddtes q good time.-advL
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
r s. lggs. JOSEPHINE DFLBbNt
 LOUIS DIL8oNo
.nyoSD ORDER OF NOTICE

...a complaint iu sad cause brought 10 said Court al Hartford, in said County ., che first Tuesday ot october, A. IT, se.. and now pending, claiming d. ..-.. ,at.t, t not appearing to th's ..p-, rlat tho Defendant has received .at.-. of the rendyncy of said complaint. and ~ appearing 10 this Court that the o-ssr..no5ts or the Defendant ts un- s5.pEu to the Plaintiff:
 ORDERED that q second notice Of the institution and penGency Of sald Com uiainI shall be given the Defendant by pral.-aiu- tais second order in the New arHan Herald, tor such newspaper as a requiredD. newspaper published In New Britain. once a week for two suc- .ss.na weeks. commencing on CT before .,auary 8. 1928.
 By the Court,
 z H. GLOVER CAMPBELL,
 Assistant.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Special Notice
TO THE pUBIIC

Wishing you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. We wish to inform vou that Barber Shops will close all day on these holidays. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Auto and Truck Agencies

KNIGHT AND OVERLAND Sales and Service. Fine motor cars. Beloln Garage and Motor Sales. Fred Beloin, Jr.. Prop. 1l5 Church street. Phone 456u,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
USED CARS
"Merry Christmas
 to AIT

" AAA JEWETT, 1926. 2 door Sedan De-
 Luxe, handsome. 5 pass, fully
 equipped. Save $500 by buying
 now.
 CHANDLER. 1925 Sedan, splen-
 did mechanical condition, good
 appearance. two new tires, S595. PAIGE. 6-66, 2 pass. Sedan, re-
 duced to sS75. STAR. 1927 cyl, Touring dem onstrator. same as new. s4S5. JEWETT Six, 1924 1 pass. Coupe, splendid condition. genuine Widman body. Trunk. enamel finish. Fast and powerful, S395. PAIGE 'Lenox," 6 cyl. Roadster with winter curtains. had splendid care. Selling for lady getting new Paige Cabriolet, Price s275 for quick sale. FORD, 1924 Fordor Sedan. nice paint. new tires and shock absorbers, excellent mechanical condition, S150. lJEWETT six Touring. wonderful ly powerful Reduced to s115. STAR. 1926 Coupster. blue Duco finish, 20 miles to gallon, new tires, beats anything on hills Reduced to s350. OVERLAND, 1922 Touring, runs 0. K. reduced to s45. DODGE Touring. s95. fine run ming. Original finish, new tires, runs fine.
 FORD, 1924 Touring. $50. Open Evenings 1 HOWARD W. WHITMORE Paige and Star l319 East Main St. Near Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

FAIR NOSE GLASSES found on Arch st Tuesday. 4:3o Finder may have same by paying for this ad and call ing 37o2-w.
 POCKETBOoK lost on Plalnville or Bristol trolley containing sum of money and key. Finder please tele- phone 3ls-3 Plainville. PIN. Shield shaped, blue enameed pin set with pearls. letters Theta Delta Chi Name. kennerson Lost in New Britain or in Allyn theater. Hartford. Finder return to 4s High St. Reward SILVER MESH BAG. keepsake. lor on Ellis St. Keep money. return bag to Herald office. Mir. F. W. Yarroll.
 Personals 6 BENAINE AND NAPTHA for cleaning Prices are right a. Halls Paint Store. 1S3 Arch St,
 NOTICE-Al photographs taken this week will be furnished for Christmas. Arcade Studio.
 SCHOOL OF NURSING. The Mount Sinai hospital. Hartford, Conn, a Class A institution. offers a two years and eight months course in the science of nursing to applicants having had one year of high school work. Glasses en- ter September, January and April For further information apply Superinten- dent Of Nurses, Mount Sinai hospital. Hartford, Conn.
 SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress. Fittings In your home. Mrs. A. Carpen- ter, 34 Rockwell Ave. Tel. 3l45-3. WE MAKE your hat look It's best. Bring 1t in. Modern Hat Shop. sS Church St. near Main.
 LET us frame your Christmas photo graphs. We have swing and wall frames to fit any size picture. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

BARCLAY TILE & MARBLE co. TELEPHONE 369o 443 ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FEDERAL KNIGHT TRUCK. 2Hz tons less than & year old. Will be sold for the balance of payments due. Terms. Rudolph's Garage, l27 Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Rendered

BAKER and LASHER
 Concrete Office entrance to strand Theater Ask Lssher Phone
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Business Service Rendered

Business Service Rendered 20 CHIMNEY repairing and general mason and pastering work. Work guaranteed. 1 J. J. McLarney. q Newfeld Ave. Tel. ! SSl.
 INFERIOR DECORATIONs-Flags etc ! Call on our service for socials and
 weddings. Eddy Awning and Decorat. ! ing Co.,, 231 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

srior Court. County of Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

CONCRETE CONsTRUCTION--L O. Zet- torman, 175 Shuttle Meadow Ave. Phone 1921. Portland cement.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

FAIR NOSE GLASSES found on Arch St. Tuesday. 4:3o. Finder may have same by paying for thi, ad and call ing 3102-W
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
AUTOMOTTVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

3U[CK MOTOR CARS-Sales and Service. Capitol Buick Co.,. 193 Arch Street. Tslapbore
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22

ELECTRICAL contracting. Wiring and re- pair of all kinds. Coridan Electric Co. 1345 Corbin Ave. Tel. 325S. Estimates given
New Britain herald., 1927-12-22
Autos and Trucks For Sale

FORD TON TRUCK in good condition both motor and body. Very reasona ble NJ. o. Baker. 1So Black Rock Ave. TaI aT51
, 1927-06-15
We Are a Year Old

Less than a year after opening
our dry cleaning plant we find 1t
necessary to purchase a clarifying
system to take care of the volume
of business given to US by the pub
lie who appreciate the kind OF SER
vice we give. Just last week we
turned out the largest volume of
dry cleaning Of any week since we
opened our plant.
Next week we will be fully equip
ped with the best cleaning machine
in this part of the state. A master
craftman is in charge of this de-
partment whom you can trust with
your finest materials. Clothes dc
help you Windy clean them of
ten.-DAVE JONES.
, 1927-06-15
To All Who are Delin-
quent on Personal Tax

This is to notify you that l have
been ordered by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Park County
to collect these delinquent person
al taxes and If they are not paid
to seize property and sell same for
these taxes. If you want to save
yourselves embarrassment and me a
disasreeabla duty you will pay
these laxes without further notice.
Also it Is strongly contemplated by
by the Board of Commissioners of
having these taxes advertised the
same as real estate taxes.
E. S. HOPES.
6-15-22 Treasurer.
, 1927-06-15


Mrs. w. T. Hogg, daughter Miss
Mary and son Teller drove in Tues
day evening from the west coast,
and will spend the summer at their
home here.
i Flies cause more deaths than
all wars. In the United States
each year, 10000 deaths. Flies
must be killed. Health authorities
advocate the use of F1y-ToXs Fly
lToxis the scientific insecticide de-
Iveloped at Mellon Institute of In
dustrial Research by Rex Fellow
ship. Insist on F1y-Tox. F1y-ToA
is safe, stainless, fragrant, sure,
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue labed) for killing ALL house
hold insects. Fly-Tox is the modern
safeguard to health.
, 1927-06-15
TOURIST LADY DIES
TUES. AT SYLVAN PASS

Undertaken j. H. Vogel was call
ed to Sylvan Pass Tuesday evening
to get the body of Mrs. Anna
lKuchenmaster, who died there very
suddenly yesterday evening. De-
ceased, who with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reamer, the latter, her
daughter, was travelling from Ohio
to Portland, Oregon, to make her
home. She had been very well all
day yesterday and it was while eat
ing her dinner last evening that she
passed away while sitting in the
car. She was IA years of age.
The party was westward bound,
and while waiting for the park to
open Mr.. Raemer had been work
ing on the snow crew clearing out
the pass road. Funeral services
will be conducted on Thursday by
the Rev. G. e. Pitts, and burial
will be made at Riverside ceme-
terry.
, 1927-06-15
BILL SAYS

Sale is still on All men and
boys shoes, 20 per cent off, such
as the Osteo-path-ik, the American
Gentleman, and all kinds of young
men as well as little tots shoes.
made by Hamilton-Brown Shoe
Company. Also all boys pants from
four years old up to 16, 20 per
cent off. Sale closes Saturday.
June 18th. For your s worth
in everything that men and boys
wear, q Bill at the Toggery. 10
East Cody.
, 1927-06-15
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Fred Walters spent several days
in town last week.
Rev. G. S. Upton left Sunday
afternoon for Denver.
Mrs. Andy Billman is visiting
with friends and relatives in Cody
from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Meter and son
John motored to Greybull and Wis
tied with friends on Sunday.
Joe Newell is home from Rox-
bury school and will assist with
the work at the Irma this sum
mer,
Miss Marie Frost of Cowley. Wy
oming is making an extended visit
at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Chas.
Taggart.
Mrs. j. N. Mcknight of the Two
Dot ranch n Mrs. w. F. Marlin
of Clark were Billings visitors sew
eral days the past week.
Miss Irene Spencer is home from
Platte, s. D., where she taught
school It an academy near there
the past year. She will spend the
summer with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stock are back
in Cody after a busy season in
Colorado wnere Mr.. Stock has drill
ed a couple of very good oil wells.
They are at home in the DR.. R. S.
Moody residence.
Bob Chafflin, brother of Mrs.
Walter Bane, arrived in Cody Tues
day and expects to spend the sum-
mer here. Mr.. Chafflin is a law
student It the Washington univer-
sity.
Miss Catherine Newton of Lander
is visiting at the Howard F. Bell
home, returning to Cody with them
when they came back from the
Lions convention at Rawlins last
week.
J. H. Vogel received a wire from
Mrs. Vogel from Chicago hat their
son Jack had undergone his second
operation for double hernia on Mon
day and is improving as well as
can be expected.
Miss Ellen Hummell and Miss
Clarence Clemens, two members of
the Cody school faculty, will spend
the summer at Pahaska Tepee. Miss
Johan Reeves is to be at the Sun
light ranch at Painter.
Miss Mercedes Houx and friend,
Miss Helen Minno, arrived from
Cheyenne Tuesday evening, and the
former will be employed again as
Cachsnr ~ tho Dp-If, rt1- r. AE;.,
Minno expects to visit here for a
few days.
H. F. McLaury. general publicity
man of the Burlington and j. N.
Langworthy, forest supervisor went
up Northfork today 10 make final
arrangements for the park opening
to be held Sunday. Mrs. McLaury
is also here with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
were called to Bridger last week
by the death of the latter's bro
Their. Perrin Cummings, who was
killed while riding a bronc. Miss
Pearl Cummings. who has been at
the P-P went home to Bridger
with her brother and wife.
MI anu MIS-. Auam Ieu HOgs
arrived in Cody Tuesday and will
spend the summer here. Tee is
one of the old timers of the Cody
section. at n time being associat-
ed with his brother, the late w. T.
Hogg in the sheep business on the
GreybuH. For several years he has
made his home in Colorado and,
California.
Mrs. Erickson and two sons,
Lionel and Vance and daughter
arrived in Cody this week from
Roshalt, S. d. and will make their
home here this m They were
accompanied by Geo. Wians, who
spent last summer here. Both of
the young men are accomplished
musicians and will help out a great
, 1927-06-15
Presbyterian

Morning services next Sunday
will be combined with the Sunday
school at 900 O'Clock. Let every
body please take notice. We
should have no difficulty in getting
to the church at that hour.
1t is probable that Rev. Garrison
from Wisconsin will be present and
speak at that time. Union services
winn be in our church in the even
, 1927-06-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that coun-
ty certificates of indebtedness to
and including No. 1865 of second
series are hereby called in for pay
ment. Interest will 10 days
after the second publication of this
notice.
Dated this 18th day of June,
1927
E. s. HOPES.
Treasurer of Park.
County, Wyoming.
June Is to June 20.
, 1927-06-15
BILL SAYS

Remember Dad on Dads day,
ties. shirts or other w~earables that
would owe his dear old frame.
For your s 5 5 worth in every
thing that men and boys wear. see
Bill at the Toggery. 10 East Cody.
, 1927-06-15

If politics and an auto are any,
thing alike, doubtless lady poll
ticians always will prefer a middle
of-the-road policy.
, 1927-06-15


Expert marching and hair cut
ting Bertha Hayaen. Fnone iof"
oiNop'
Mrs. H. ID. Maxon ana oausnters
eturned from a Visit at Sheriuau
on SATURDAY
j. ID. Hancock. Drother OIL a A.
ancoc Oh Cody Is 'isi'ins ="
Cody this week.
Joe Winninger was over from the
Greybuii 10 business al
fairs on TUESDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Cobb return
ed home this week from a visit to
southern Colorado.
A complete line of fresh
pastry and bread at all times at
the Yellowstone Bakery.
Radio set building, installation
and repairing. A. r. Pallardy.
Radio trician. Phone 22OJ 6-S 29
The Episcopal Guild will give a
tea. bake sale and bazaar at the
Cody Drug store on Saturday, June
25th.
A complete line of fine bread.
Gus like mother used to bake
You will like it. The Yellowstone
Bakery.
A. O.. Crane n wife, R. l.. Gill
ison and G. C. Heard were up from
Garland on Tuesday transacting
business.
The of the Presbyterian
church are planning a picnic for
W~ednesda afternoon and evening
at the city park.
paao p.dars,, ret,rrad IN Cody
-. nroor .e,ar .nso,rn Il, Tavas
and other. points south. He expects
to renasia here this summer.
NJ. r.,L p,stesd has bean III
~ ,ha powa,I bosn;tal for several
davs ,nd ON Tueedav was taken
- p;,,;no, A. oons,It snac;oI;st
No. wilde hrote mn HE hon r
.mn ~, Nortbfort ,,et week ana
has raturnad tn bis home on south
forL 70 oat ready for the husx
"duda" sa,son Q :.
u.na H. c.u.
mada , tr;n over tho pasin ,ast
weaL whara Mr. Fow,er nIaced I'm
STAMPEDE nosters and distributed
literature an tho big show
u uu.4u ~. =. ruu
~ IT, - .sSIas
w iN az" supp
have arrived at the lodge and thew
are looisine for a most hnsy sa.son
c. -, 80,
IT. ~ 800 "a esn
49, 90. n p"SM -
49, NJ III e~nnpns -
notns.. r%a yai,pnss.ase ~,
Da
p
s",- - g.. -,
ss,-.-e - -
~ 49,
o pan %"
Mt. n Mrs Roy Hoim motored
Ae ,"'"ay ~neie Tue
~ mospi'ai li an
49, Sm. N" ,e.uinu
"'"y ~ iepoi.eu hs ""o
10y "0e'
Z, H. Hutchinson OF Omaha,
NeDr., and an owner or a unit OF
land ON the Lakeyiew. spent a few
days in Cody and at his ranch last
inn win mic ,ac,;or NJ w
ominp
W.
wen WIN mts OwenN'
nnoou Daties'
"i Da'w,n Downs, spen' iasl
~ nunhs oeai-
o d anu m'.
IT,. T,'osd"u ~ nsoon ap 'ns
two of hunting.
Mr. and Mrs Ora sonrers motor.
, 1927-06-15

LOST-Harpham saddle, between
Powell and the Hoodoo ranch
Saturday night. Finder please no.
tify Hoodoo ranch and receive re-
ward. 6-15c
, 1927-06-15

The Home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Justin boots, Stetson hats.
smith Smart shoes, interviewer socks, Cooper underwear, Oregon City
shirts oS
ohi 1esl And Satisfactory Cleaning and Pressing, of course it's Odorless