25 Jun 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1914
Page
1
The four year old Magese Winegar daughter of W L Winegar fell from a wagon on Monday and fractured her arm badly. The bone bent to one side and splintered on the other, causing significant pain. Friends hope the injury will mend quickly.
Unclear today reports indicate Mrs Lumbeckas has been very low in health with resting and sleep issues noted this morning. State of condition remains uncertain as family seeks care.
The Pure Food Club met last Friday with fourteen members present. Mrs. Frank Wood hosted and served luncheon assisted by her daughter Bessie. Entertainment was planned by the entertainment committee and Mr. Wood helped escort members to their homes. The event closes with a note for future duty with Mrs. S. N. Leek on July WT.
A government postal inspector conferred with bidders on mall carriage in Jackson last week. He took several new bids back, which may be approved. If satisfactory, carriers could work six more months before another review.
Johnnie Worths continues to improve and will be able to be out of doors. All of Lpurters came to fix hometay and will travel up country on Friday morning's stage.
A review of last Thursday's school meeting shows chaos as the new directors elected by acclamation rather than ballot may not be valid. A resignation not recorded leaves one director needed, with two trustees to appoint the final member to avoid further public meetings. Community figures and locals move on amid the dispute while other town notes mention ferry operations, local visits, and job promotions.
An article recounts the plan to distribute elk from Yellowstone to Minnesota refuges including Itasca Park. State Forester W. T. Cox backs the project with an eight foot fence and a square mile refuge. The piece notes the elk’s wild nature, a snow driven pursuit, and a single fatal accident amid their transfer.
N Leek has received from publishers copies of a book titled The Bik Their Home and Habit. The book includes many full page photographs by Leek taken in the valley and is offered at one dollar per copy. Residents are urged to buy for gifts and to promote Valley interest. Others mention local visits, carpenters at Grovont, trade offers, and road improvements by neighbors near Dry Hollow.
The note mentions a May event in Great Britain with a basket dance in honor and a Friday gathering that drew good attendance despite stormy weather. It records travel for Me. May to Sait Late and plans to remain in Great Nestate for years. Ira will oversee Janety this season and may take charge afterward.
The new bell for the Episcopal church purchased by St John’s Guild arrived Friday and is ready to be installed. J Stafford came up from Cheney Monday. C J Wort advertises for sale. J P Almy visited Jackson Tuesday and Wednesday. W J Kelly spent last week in Hulfala Plate area noting valley residents must act fast as improvements surge. ranches nearby are well fenced tilled and new buildings rise. State of Wyoming v John Sineykal set for trial. venue moved to Justice Waterman’s court at Teton. Sineykal found guilty with a 20 fine and costs.
The Baptist church children’s programs last Sunday night drew a large audience. The song set added pleasure to the evening and the children, well prepared, acquitted themselves with credit. The duet by Laura Lloyd and Calvin Keagle was exceptionally good.
A. B. Scarborough, eve specialist, made a professional visit to Hao Falls within the past week and arranged appointments for patients traveling from a distance. He left Fort Tuesday morning, was hurried by a stage driver to Viewer, and caught a train to Idaho Falls in one day, enabling the brief clinic and travel.
T Lloyd and daughter Dessie returned Wednesday night from a trip to East Lake City. Walter Grote came from the Roy McBride ranch on Wednesday. Jd Saunders arrived from Flat Creek on Wednesday. B Williams came back Tuesday after a week in the upper country. Mrs Hugh Smith visited from Elk lash for a week as a witness in the case.
Sealed bids for all or part of 5 204 000 ft timber to be sold in Teton National Forest Wyoming. Timber types include lodgepole pine and various fir and spruce. Bids due July 6, 1914 to District Forester Ogden Utah. Deposit 8500 per million feet bid. Conditions and full details available from Forest Supervisor Jackson Wyoming.
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